davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
ish Hollow cemetery.

ish Hollow cemetery
st. Andrews church Sunday, July
4th, was thronged with relatives and
friends of Rev. FIR. Alois Huepper of
Mil vaukee a recently ordained priest
who celebrated his second mass, his
first mass being celebrated in his
home city of Milwaukee Sunday, June
27. After the mass and before bene-
diction the Rev FIR Jacob Huepper
of Elkhart Lake, Wis, brother of the
young celebrant, delivered most
beautiful sermon. He has a splendid
delivery and remarkable talent The
young priest is a native of Milwaukee
and attended the parochial school in
that city and after he had received
his first holy communion he entered
1.-THE st, Francis seminary near Mil
waukee, then to Marquette College
and afterwards returned to ST. Fran
els seminary where he finished his
philosophy and theology studies. He
was ordained a priest by Arch Bishop
Messmer at Milwaukee June 20, 1920
and celebrated his first holy mass in
his home city June q. After the mass
July 4th the priests with large num-
Der of relatives and few invited
IL ACluo 1Cpdll GU " Lie pdIOCuldl Hall
where an elegant dinner was partaken
of. The young priest is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Huepper of Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Huepper, the father, was
born in that part of the town of Po-
tosi known as Dutch Hollow but re-
moved from here when a very young
man. He was here to attend the
mass. An accident that befell the
mother on June 25th prevented her
from attending She fell down the
stairway at her home and fractured
both arms, the left one at the elbow
and the right one at the wrist. Mon
day morning the young priest cele-
brated requiem high mass as a me-
mortal to his grandfather and grand
mother, the late Anton and Mrs.
Huepper who lie in the cemetery near
the church.
Miss Marie Schmitz is visiting
among friends and relatives in
Platteville.
Joe OFT and daughter Mildred were
in Lancaster one day last week and
brought home with them Joe's faith
er, Charles OFT, who is somewhat in
disposed
OOAh Ii COOB Oil OuuplOyS VI IuG -.
M. & st. P. railway, whose home is in
Garner, Iowa, is in Potosi visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Samuel Hoff-
man.
Mrs. Clyde Galloway and little
daughter Jean have returned from a
couple of months visit at Petersburg,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kreiser of Du-
buque came up Saturday and stayed
over to Tuesday visiting with their
respective parents.
Upwards of so persons, residents
of Potosi who are employed in the
Brunswick plant in Dubuque, came
up Saturday to spend the fourth with
relatives.
Clyde Galloway had an auction sale
Saturday afternoon and disposed of
some furniture, ewelry, silverware
and other articles. He will soon re-
move with his family to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friesen and Miss
Margaret Pluemer arrived here Sun
day morning by auto from Faribault,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
REETOWN.

Harry Robinson has the honor OF
being one of the best patrolmen on the
road.
o. H. Winner and wife and Stella
Jamison were at Bloomington We'd
resday.
A crowd from this place including
the writer went to Dubuque Thursday
on the steamer Capitol, a fine boat
with good accommodations. 1t was en-
joyed by all the only fault was we had
too short time in Dubuque. However
we were all glad to reach home after
the days trip.
Carpenters are framing a barn on
the Shepherd farm ready for raising,
Chas Thorpe will have a barn raising
soon.
Mr.. Austin, telephone manager, and
Chris Shaffer were Saturday callers.
Mrs. Matte Throne is taking care
of the Burton central for time.
The Chris Garner family of Burton
were Sunday callers.
Dorothy Field of Bloomington is
visiting here.
Olga Brun is home for a short va
cation.
Jas. Pafford is remodeling his
building and putting new timbers un-
der it. ~
The picture show drew a large
crowd again Saturday night.
E. L. Auel and mother. shopped in
Bloomington Friday. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
POTOSI.

The condition of Miss Leona III
brick who was hurriedly taken to the
st. Frances hospital at La Crosse
Sundayaa week ago was not as SER
ious as was supposed. An operation
was unnecessary and by treatment at
the hospital for her ailment she has
sufficiently recovered to return home.
Miss Anna Scheffer of Eau Claire
issFisiting with her brother, Rev. FIR.
Scheffer, and sister, Miss Ada.
Judging from the number of Iowa
cars daily coming to Potosi the little
burg must surely be on the map.
j. p. Pluemer and Martin Kerken-
bush returned Thursday from their
trip to North Dakota
The postoffice is now established in
its new quarters in the Harps build
ing. The patrons of the office can
now boast of having as fine an office
as can be seen in any place the size
OF Potosl within a radius of hundreds
OF miles. The. room is most conven-
lently arranged for. the business of
the office and postmaster Kaltenbach
is elated with his new quarters. This
IS the first time in it's history of 80
years or better that Potosi has had a
respectable looking postoffice and this
one is credit to any community.
Inc volume of business done in this
ofi1ce is in degree as large or larg-
er than any country office in the state
When you take into consideration it's
-FOUR daily mails with as many as 20
to 30 bags of mail. Postmaster Kali
tenbach deserves great credit for the
expeditions manner in which he
handled the mails in his heretofore
close quarters.
Miss Sarah Ames has returned
home from delightful visit with
friends in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hurst and daugh-
ter Helen left Saturday for an auto
trip to Chippewa Falls.
}. Il. Key came down from Bagley
Saturday afternoon to spend the 4th
with his family in POtosi.
The Misses Kathryn Durley, Veva
Ostemeier and Colletta Lesser were
autoists to Lancaster Sunday
Miss Kate LAWYER a successful Po-
tosl teacher, arrived here few days
ago from Conway, N. d., for visit
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Korber and
NAAN A'AA D ll41lp IbOGSCH OI Lam
caster greeted old friends in Potosi
Saturday.
The Misses Clara Runkel, Mabel
Pluemer and other young ladies at
tending the Normal summer school
at Platteville are at their homes for
the 4th.
A number from Potosi went over to
Cuba City Saturday to take in the
big celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Edwards are
in receipt of news that their brother
in-law David T. Myer, well known in
Potosi, now residing in Los Angeles.
has been stricken with paralysis.
Mrs Emily Lickel of Hollywood,
Calf, is a guest at the E. G. Thomas
home and greeting old friends in this
locality. Mrs. Lickel came with the
remains of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
McPhail, recently buried in the Brit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
DTCKEYVHIE

A. Croft of Minnesota has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in this vi
entity.
Crops in this vicinity are good.
Dickeyville was we'll represented at
Cuba City July and Platteville was
well represented by Dickeyville peo-
pie July 5.
Leo Nelson, Henry Lebben and
Art Wiederhold have Just returned
from Toledo with three Overland
cars. Mr.. Nelson is selling the Ov-
erland and they are giving good sat
isfaction
Hubert Nelson, our blacksmith, is
busy early and late.
Pete Miller and force of men are
working on the Potosi and Paris road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07

Mimi, to spend a few days with rel
atives
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kreiser enter
tanned number of relatives and
friends at their home in the country
Sunday afternoon.
Obituaries of the late Mrs. Albert
L. Groom and Mrs. Roger. Horner are
unavoidably omitted this week but
will appear in our next issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
PRESENCE OF MIND

Shoeless he climbed the stairs, OPP
ened the door of the room. entered
and without being detected, closed it
after him. Just as he was about to
get into bed, his wife, half-aroused
from slumber, turned and sleepily
said:
rs that you, Fido?"
The husband, telling the rest of the
story, said:
For once in my life I had real
presence of mind. l licked her land.
| GUARANTEE to rid your house of
ants in fifteen minutes. Send &c
in stamps. ]. F. Walsh, Tennyson,
Wis. @20c1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

lawn and town. Dancing started at
s o'clock to music played by Will
liam Seiboth's orchestra and con-
tinued until n late hour. Refresh
ments were served throughout the
evening.
Mrs. John J.. Schilcox and daugh-
ters. Helen and Edith, and Mrs.
James Quish and daughter, Mar
guerite. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. Mundy, of Fords, Friday
night.
Protection Fire Company No. ! is
scheduled to meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the firehouse.
The results of Friday nights card
games in the firemen's tournament
here did not change the standings
of the leading teams. BY winning
three u Of five games Bertram
and Johnson maintained their lead,
while Quish and Schilcox also won
their set, thereby holding their
position in second place. Katrausky
and 500 won individual honors for
the night by taking five straight
games from Pfeiffer and Gloff. w.
Bertram and Fiddler, Schwartz and
Deutsch, Fullerton and Stevens were
among the other victorious teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens and
children and Mrs John Burke and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens and
children, of Eords. were local WISH
tors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagenhoff-
err entertained relatives over the
Weekend.
Miss Frieda Lipka. of New Bruins
wick, visited her relatives here Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H~aberkorn
and child. of Perth Amboy, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fee yesterday.
Mrs. Adam Pfeiffer. of Perth AM
boy. and Mrs. Liddle, who recently
returned from Canada. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06
MATER ACTION
At HOPELAWN
Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Night to Discuss Proposed
Rates and Also Supply.

By Special Correspondent.
HOPELAWN. Dec. 6:-A special
meeting OF the H~opelawn Improve
ment Association will be held to-
morrow night in their clubrooms in
lutch's Hall for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed water rates
and plan to supply water to this
section.
The members of the association
have extended an invitation to all
property owner and house dwollers
of Hopelawn to be present at the
meeting. As the proposition now
stands IL affects everyone living here
and in order to get the opinion of
every resident il is planned to go
Into the intracacies OF the PROPOSE
zion.
The proposition now before the
people here is whether they will ac-
cept the offer of water supply on a
payment of S21 per lot and S14 a
year rental for water or a fiat rate
pf 1913 per year.
The first means that each lot own
pr, whether or not there Is a house
on his lot, will pay SCI per lot and
be reimbursed through the in
creased value Of his lot. and If he
uses water he will be required to
pay the rental of s14. The second
means a fiat rate of s33. based on
The figures given by the Perth Am
boy Water Board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

York during its long u at the
Casino theatre, New York. but Bos-
ton and Philadelphia as well. will
be seer here at the Majestic theatre
tomorrow night, with beautiful
Georgiana Hewitt assisted by Eddie
CARVE and the same brilliant
Broadway cast and production.
Harry b. Smith, 1ibrettist of robin
Hood and The Serenaders,' wrote
the book and lyrics. and Hugo REFS
enfield. who is known as the musical
director of the Rivoli and Rialto
theatres. New York. has written the
score. Betty. be Good" is one of
the most charming offerings in
many seasons. 1t is n of these
DELIGHTFUL. wholesome shows with
laughter in its lines and tinkling
with melodies that give ar evening
of real enjoyment. 1t is smooth and
dreamy. racing along with fun and
dreamy waltzes and lifting SONGS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

The chief attraction at the Cres-
cent theatre this week bellies It's
name in one respect. 1t Is called
'Heliotrope,' and n might from
the title infer a sweet-scented light
romance. Instead, the picture un.
folds a vigorous, thrilling. story OF
father-love and the sacrifice made
by a regenerated convict to save the
happiness of his daughter.
"Heliotrope Harry" so called be-
cause of his fondness for the scent
of heliotrope. is serving a life sem
tence in a p~enitentiary. Learning
from a pal that his daughter. who
believes herself an orphan. is about
to be married to a rich young man
and that his INSCRIPTIONS wife is
planning to blackmail the happy
pair, "Heliotrope" pleads for his re-
lease from prison to protect the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

styles eight months in advance.
That was the problem facing
Realart costumers in arranging the
big fashion show scene of You
Never Can Tell" the initial Bebe
Daniels starring vehicle which is
scoring such a big hit at the Strand
theatre today.
For 1t would be some months
after taking before the pictures re-
lease. And the styles must be novel
to attract the feminine playgoer,
who. no matter how modest her own
wardrobe, E1ore and more demands
the last and the latest modes in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

;es,ic theatre today is brimfui on
e-ntertaining features. Besides the
prince Of comics. Max Field. VINO Is
featured with this seasons snow
there are many other principals, n
Guiding Frank Anderson lrlsh .G;m-
edian. Stella Morrissey ana ~
nler Dolly Morrissey. prima donnas'
Harry O1eai, straight man, Loretta
Abeayn, soubrette. and Morton Beck,
i%nvenile. Beck & Trust offer a spe-
ciaity that vas the hit Of the DIS
sest two-a-day vaudeville houses
last season, and another c3rklns
speciality is Field & oNeat VINO h e
a talking act. Producer Herk has
provided a we'll drilled, well dress
ed. well voiced chorus of twenty
four broadway chickens, n BACK
ed the production with a scenic IN.
vestment which is said to nave cost
a small fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

pictures.
To make the show really enter
taining-and instructive to the
woman who keeps UP with the styles
special arrangements were made
with several big Partisan designers
whereby gowns are shown which
will not be sold until the spring and
summer of 1921.
The fashion show is held in a big
New York hotel with mannequins
parading before fashionable audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06
KEASBEY

The annual dance OF Protection
Fire Company No. /, held in the
hrehouse Saturday night. was a
great C both socially and
financially. Over a hundred and fifty
quests were present from Perth
hmboy. Woodbridge. Fords. Hope
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06
Take Stock
Of Your
Health Now
Winter Brings Many Ills to Pale. Over
7 worked People.
TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
foetify Your System-GOod Blood VIII
Give You New Strength to Keep
! Well

II YOU feel the least bit run down, not
Necessarily sick. but tired and blue and
kort of down and out, 1t shows plainly
Sbat your power OF resistance Is low.
1t 10 dangerous to 20 around that way.
You don't want to do It.
' Make no mistake about It., when you
Mel yourself slipping into lazy habits,
letting Indifferent to the things you ma
mrally lke-no energy. no vtgor, always
Ered-lt Is time TO look out. II may not
mean that you are sick or that you Will
Ne. But there are diseases that would
have an easy time of 1t with your system
Ehen your blood has no fighting qualities.
: You want to be well and keep well
Ind feel strong. If you build up the
Ruality of your blood by taking Pepto-
Hangan you will be in trim to fight off
Einter ills. 1t has just the right ingre-
bIents to build your blood up with rich,
ked corpuscles.
Pepto-M angan gives your blood the
Qualities II needs to pick you up and start
fou on on~a healthy basis. You will no.
bee the difference soon after you start
hiking II. You will have better color, bet
ST feeling, and more energy.
You can take II In liquid or tablet form
= you prefer. Both have the same In
kredients. But be sure you get the genu-
he Guides Pepto-ManRan. Ask for 1t by
hat name-"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." and
Be sure the full name Is on tho package.
EAdv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

ence just as they actually do every
new a in Gotham. Thus In
films is presented a fashion show"
that women of the inland cities can
enjoy equally with their New York
sisters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

Betty. be Good" that most won
derful Of all musical comedies and
which called forth such a wealth of
unstinted praise from not only New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06

II is finally granted, on condition
fhat no harm will befall his wife at
his hands.
The ex-convict embarks upon a
shrewd scheme of intimidation that
soon has the adventures
| with terror and at his mercy. Then,
by a final heroic act, he forever
eliminates the wicked woman from
being q sinister menace to ms
| daughters happiness. How this
accomplished makes n of the
! greatest thrills ever shown on the
screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-06
",JiugJe Jingle Today

"JingIe Jingle Today
There isn't a dull minute during
the three hours that /. III. Herk's
wondrous production. Jingle jim
is on the stage. This great
musical show which arrives for a
days engagement at the Ma
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
SAYS PATTI CAME
BACK TO TEACH HER
Pretty Miss Declares Dead Diva
Visits Her in Home and
Tells How to Sing.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Spiritual-
lists and nonspiritualists today studied
with considerable interest reports Of
the case OF Miss Belle Philrose. TWEEN
ty-one. and pretty, who. IL Is said.
without taking a single lesson In
either vocal or instrumental music,
sat at a piano and sang In accom-
paniment the most difficult master
pieces with ease and expression.
Witnesses said she then declared In
matter OF fact way that she owed
all the credit to Nine. Adelina Patti.
the famous singer. who, she asserted
appeared to her on several occasions
and coached her. She said she barely
knows one note from another.
DR.. Walter +. Prince, investigat-
ing officer OF the Physical Research
Society, who heard OF the apparently
supernatural demonstration. went to
the girls home to listen to her. When
he left he said he was thoroughly
convinced that the young woman's
story was true.
OuIjs Board Mystery.
81 am not a spiritualist, nor do
believe in or practice any OF the
modernisms." Miss Philrose told
newspaper men. 7 am barely ac-
quainted with the teachings OF the
spiritualists. and / don't know a
thing about the Ouija board.
About three months ago j had
completed hard days work and was
sitting in my room when the form OF
woman with wonderfully kind
face appeared to me. i was not
afraid and seemed to know from the
start she was a friend.
~ am Adelina Patti" said a
voice. and Il am going to teach you
how to sing and how to play Then
the form seemed to fade away. but
/ could still see her face, / thought.
went to the piano and played the
piece that happened to be there.
ut seemed to be something over
which l had no control. With great
est confidence / sang and played the
piece with ease as though had been
taking lessons from childhood.
All Looked alike.
From that time on the easiest or
most difficult selections were alike
to me.
Never have / received one min
ute's instruction. / never saw r Il,
nor even a picture of her. yet only
the other day she told me II / would
follow her suggestions / would soon
be as great a singer as she was"
Acquaintance said to their knowl-
edge Miss Philrose has never taken
lessons, but on the contrary had al
ways been backward in school work.
Mrs. Philip Levin. with whom the
young woman lives said she believed
the story of the visits" Of Patti was
true
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Why Measles May
Be Dangerous

This No. of series of advertisements prepared by
physician explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages-such Pneumonia influenza, Whoopng
Cough, Measles a long continued Codoften leave
organs nfaned congesed state, thus afording
favorable foothod for invading And how Vcks Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15

bringing the medication to bea
directly upon the inhamed areas
Children's digestions are deli.
cate-easily disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicks, there.
fore, is particularly recommended
since it is externally applied and
so can be used often and freely
without the slightest harmful
effects.
Vicks should be rubbed 10
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth.
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of funnel so the vapon
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swallow
small bit of Vicks the size of q
pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 233 Broad
Street, Greensboro, NC.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
GERARD SEES GERMANS
STARTING NEW REVOLT
Present Trouble Merely Result o.
Widespread Unrest That Will
Not Last, He Says.

NEW YORK. March 14-"As I see
the present state of affairs in Ger
many" said former Ambassador
James w. Gerard today. the revo-
luton which has just taken palce is
merely an expression of acute and
widespread unrest under the govern
ment which has just been overthrow.
A military government such as has
apparently taken control. probably
falls in with the desire Of the people
for something different Unless
am very wrong, they will soon tire
OF IT and demand another kind.
THE former Kaiser has no backing
to warrant the belief that he is be-
hind the party which has assumed
control"
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
LABOR POLITICAL
WAR0PENS TONIGHT
A. F. Of /. Head TO Outline b.
partisan Policies at Mass
Meeting.

Labor's formal entry into the Presi-
Dental campaign will come tonight
when Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation of Labor
will address a mass meeting at Cen
trail Labor Union headquarters Ct
1905 Il street northwest.
Mr.. Gompers will outline the exact
nature Of the bipartisan night against
all enemies of organized labor which
he will lead. Senators and Congress
men and Presidential candidates who
are persona non grata to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and various
administrative officials will be told
what Labor proposes to do In the
campaigning against them.
Insistence that labor planks be
made a foremost part OF the platform
OF both parties is a part OF the
GomperA creed. Definite disayowal
OF anti-strike measures will be asked
Of both national conventions. Recogni-
ton TO the principle OF the living
wage. of the eigbt-hour day OF col
lective bargaining. are integral parts
OF the demand which labor will serve
on the politicians.
. 1t is expected. also. that Mr.. Comp
ers will deal at length with the re-
port of the Presidents Industrial con-
ference, particularly with reference
to the establishment OF a national
tribunal OF arbitration and eight
regional tribunals with original juris-
diction. The conference report has
not yet been made public. but it's gen.
eral provisions have become known
TO labor circles. and the pronounce
ment of Mr.. Gompers upon II Is await
ed with interest
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
De VALERA TO MAKE TOUR
OF II SOUTHERN STATES

President DE Valera Of the Republic
OF ireland. accompanied by several
prominent speakers. will begin a
v hirlwind tour on April s. The
itinerary includes virginia. the Caro-
Iinas, Georgia. Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
For the hrst part OF the tour, De
Valera will leave Washington in time
20 address an evening meeting in Nor
folk. Va. April s. From that point
his itinerary is as follows: Raleigh.
n. C.. April o; Charleston, :. c., April
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
THROW PERSHINC'S HAT
INTO PRESIDENTIAL RING

LINCOLN. Neb.. March ib.-Gen-
ersI Petshing's candidacy for the Re
publican nomination. was formally
launched here today. when a voters
petition. signed by nearly 5000 Ne
brsskans. was nled with the secre-
tsry OF State. asking that his name
be placed on. the primary ballots.
April 20.
Mark W. Woods, campaign man
ager, announced General Pershing
Will accept the nomination II he IL
the choice OF the people"