davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
CASSYHLE.

The Index says:
Lancaster editors had hitey-ti-
tey time of it in that city last Tues
day. The circus had a lot of living
wonders and sights galore-oh bow
how the girls could ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sinboldt arc
parents of a daughter born .Julv "a
Miss frankie Bossert is the nurse in
attendance
There was barn raising at tba
Geo. Vogt farm Saturday and LOT of
farmers were there to help with the
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rennatt If
thls village drove out and visited with
their former neighbors living on
Blake's Prairie.
mere several weeks visiting her sister.
MRS. Phil c. Grimm and family. left
tuesday for Minneapolis where she
intends TO stay two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Kittie Lawrence Smith
ana will go from there to Cottage
GfoVe, Ore, where Mr. Barrows is in
business.
Automobile accident Sunday after
noon happened at the "narrows" lust
outside OF this village Mesdames E.
n. Long and Mary Grimm and little
Wilma Long were out riding in Ford
and when returning to town a blow
out turned the car upsidedown hut
the occupants were not hurt. The
car was damaged considerably.
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Scott of Winni-
peg, Can, were here from Sunday nm
til Tuesday visiting Mrs. Scott's
brother Joe Kuchenberg and family.
They returned to East DUBUQUE to
stay a few days with DR.. u. S. Lewis
and family before returning to Can
ada. DR.. Scott, who was at Finley
hospital for surgical treatment and
who was discharged June 20, is rap
idly regaining strength.
News OF startling nature reached
relatives in Cassville a few days ago
OF an automobile accident near Vino
ma. Mrs. H. G. Kuenster and her son
Tom, who at present are living in
Winona, went riding with Mrs. Kuen-
ster's brother Walter and sister. Mrs.
Weeks of Philadelphia, and when 60
ing down hill with a sharp turn in the
road the car tipped over and its oc-
cupants went with it. Mrs. Kuenster
and son Tom and her brother were Sc
verely bruised and Mrs Weeks broke
her arm. II was frightful exper-
fence.
A n 1zS11 rN1ya L s1,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
MUSCODA.
The Progressive says:

The Progressive says:
John McVay and wife left here on
Monday night bound for the Pacific
coast, where they will spend about
four weeks visiting relatives and
friends. They will first visit their son
Isaac in Seattle, Wash.
John McIlhattan got his left hand
caught in a hay rope pulley this
Thursday morning and badly LAGER
ated the little finger on that hand.
1t is thought the finger can be saved.
Jos. Machotka left Monday for New
York preparatory to sailing fol-
Czecho- Slovakia where he will again
take up Y. M. c. A. work.
Rev. w. j. Marshfield has announc,
ed that he will permanently leave
Muscoda in September Rev. Marsh
field will take up studies i'll theol,
ogical seminary in New York while
his wife and children will make a
protracted visit with er parents in
England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
GRANT RIVER.

TOO late for last week.
Charley Mclean helped Ed. NC
Lean make hay the past week.
Most everyone is through haylng
and some are cutting oats.
The John Pollock, Ed. Mclean and
Dan Hoffman families attended camp
meeting at Platteville Sunday.
Herbert Cardey and daughters, Carr
Moore and family, also Ella HOFFMAN
and Frank Ward and family spent
Sunday at Frank McLeans.
Henry Mankel is able to be out
again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
SO. DAKOTA LETTER.

Elkton, :. D., 7-24-20
A. L. Sherman,
Pub Herald.
Please accept $3.50 for my sub
scrlption for another year as Il seems
we can't do without the good old
Grant county paper. 1t is better than
money from home.
Yours truly,
Hugo Webe.'.
Mrs. Robert Hawke of Linden, died
Sunday a week ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04

Wilbur Adkins, Werley, broke his
ankle when load of hay tipped over
with him, Saturday of last week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

The reductions viii average $40 e.
So on suits ranging IN price from So
a. $40. MIR Fox asserted
ndrr the cooperative pan contract
tailors who formerly made up clothing
after tho garments were cut out. are
eliminated ana unskillcd labor II sm.
ployod wherever practicable. MIR Fox
explained
Nearly 100 operations are required In
making a suit, Mr. Fox continued and
ordinarily. work requiring little skin Is
given to high salaried Workmon.
The cooperative shops get away
from this latter practice be- stated.
skilled wurkmon being employed only
fur tailoring that requires cNtraOrdi.
nary proficiency Machinery also has
h,"n installed that Is said to be- caIa.
DIE ~ doing work impossible Tor hand
tiilUrs n b. believed the shops will
'ucourag" apprentices.
Mr Fox emphasized that the plan ~
not. as commended by labor unions. "a
mc'hud IT fighting organized labor and
establishing the open shop. asserting
% union wage scale is being paid In
every instance.
Union luurneymen tailors. however
are fighting the system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

knowledge ~ currents and he urged
that the present conditions a. regard
10 survey work be remodicd hy means
~ complete survey carried un iu a Hy
tematic manncr with all possible zap.
idlty.
The millions eff dollars that are be-.
INK expended 60 build the government
owned railroad through the interior Il
Alaska said Nj Alexander. the lnryc
amount at private capital that has been
and viii hr spent to develop her mines
90 build up her fishing industry. The
certain early opening of the vast coal
upids. the utilizing ~ the great tim
her resources. ,tr all this would Doe
wasted and her vast resources Wuuli
ho worthless b. vessels could NOT reach
and enter her ports ur visit the rail-.
road terminals. nunorios aud nearest
ports as outlet, q. go, MAN, mines
Reviewing the v,ft of tbe steamboat
inspection service. Mr Alexander dis
CLOSED that during the year nearly %
n0U 600 passengers were carried mlcly
coo ships for each pIHserE,r lost The
total uf passengers carried WIS sos.
NI0.gs7 and only g. lost their lives. The
total rumb,t ui lp. idrHt~ Un ships '.
sultlng In loss Il lfc WIS 1872 and tho
number pi live. lost 4ip. 90 which 10
were from such causes us suicide lni
accidental drowning leaving al' f.
fairly CharE,ahl, On accident collisions
and fHuudDrnrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

WARRINGTON. Dec. iS-Ncarli
one-half Of the nations recurd.hreakin'
overseas commcrce In the past Osca
year was carried In American ships
Secretary Alexander shows Ia his an
maui report made public today Th'
overseas trade reached the unnre-e
denied total ~ sii.Nii ooo and 81.
OF .905. 600 ~ " was carried in Amer
can-owned vessels ~ against f26N.3as.
600 carried IN American bottoms tn
year before the war.
The total volume AZ imports and cS
ports by land and ga was Si3.lfa.eoi.
600, nearly - 600 OoD. o0o above The pre
vious record established IN The fisrfl
year ended June SO. 1918. lmporr co.
the last year amounied o. fb.gJs.t1l non
as compared with t3.oai. 100000 fol OBJ.
previous year aud almost 5000 600 uVa
for the fiscal year 20 1915 The val1r
II exports fof the last hscal yenr ng
rregated s. $50. ssa .ooo. m increase 81.
npproxlmat.ly $500 ooa. 900 600 over the
previous year and S2oo0. lop0 uyc.
1918.
Afr. Alexander also shows that durine
the las, fiscal year tine American ne
chant fleet was increased by GO vcs
sells II sac 600 gross tons ana that oa
last June. 40 American shipping cnm
prlscd sS.lsa vessels ~ iC.2stosf rros
tons. This compared With .s,,.gs, 20
1914.
Growth Of Amcrhln shipping ha'
been wholly IN the forrpn trade ~
secretary said, much mofc than DAT
~ that growth having taken plnc' since
the armisiicc Il November ~ isis ane
The incroas. Dfthe Iaft fiscal frar De-
INK doutl, that ~ auy ytar h,iNff ih'
armlstioe. This iurrcasc m innnl3
would mean nttla uulc.E t stood abs
ior an iiercase in,ifrf'
Quoting from tho bureaus statistic
showing az increase ~ about ii.ooo 90.
ne, tons cicarcd hy American ships %
1889 ne against 1874 the Secrtmry con
tlnucd. In a word. Will. our gross
tonnage registered Cos iorcirn trade B.
scnfold what O Wa .n isli, q has SUP
plls-i / nactlal cfnIA'irHut IN orcrsea'
trad. "a tiiies ihs Am'riehn cargo an.
NlItNIINNN N|I.N "N AtANNiAN az N"NH
though IN the shorter vtynE, tn fu'
elgn ports IN Nor,h AmCriga r'quirInl
fewer and usually smaller ships. ths IN
crease-and the demanl-haS Mt isa,f
- great"
Ia connection with tho growth l'
American shipping ard foreign tfae
Mr.. Alexander discussed the advsahih
~ II charging of 'to the winuing q.
che war" sufficient = the WIZ Gust r
the government owned ships @ enable
them o. c-rnpeie with foreign sh.nn.nf
on tn belief thar only throueh suca
action could the ships. hunt under war
time stress and GO Wartime costs. con
;inue "a meet The overhead eyp'us,f g.
maint, nancr and operation.
W. must D. Uapdh with ours iycs
he continued. The value e.; %, ship
owned hy thu government must be- ~
ducsd to their actual value Ca cunWi,
tive purposes az ne pr NJ time anr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Annual Report Secretary Commerce

Z the difference between that value ana
the iiisi cost should be- charged Ia ih"
Whining al the war The interest o.
that difference. thc corresponding con-
tritutinn 90 the sinking fund and N '
corresponding allowance fOr deprcci1'
iion w.ll be- treated thus as war luss's,
ana ihlr surely is preferable ca IL eon'
nnurd failure Co. make annual payments
nn ih. account ,f thr merchant marine
q, interest. sinking fund and dcprcoia
zion.
Although the nltiou's WUss foreign
huslncss was %. thn greatest in IT,
history last year. ,hc Secretary express
pd tho Irii,f that American Drpurtrr'
would url be- increasingly difficult. 20
ma,ntfu thrr position 200 foreign mar
kDts without ittluat, government ail
aud b. urrrd Congress to provide fot
eypauslrn of The foreign attughe svrt.
irr and asked Tor Increased apprup1a'
ti.ns Co De- used in the promotion q to'.
eil.n trade. lhr intiH.American tad
drtrionmont. Mr Alexander recon-
m,nded Expenditures o go per cont
more than was uscd in this ii'ld h''
yrir
Th' Scrroilrv cited specific achieve
mpnis ~ the departments foreign staff
AZ proof of the ail 10 hnd rendered AMI
was rendering American business in ~.
pand'ng ana Increasing lt' fnr'ig o
traf, 10. declared The accomplish
monts bad been marked iu every c0un.
o., nnd suggested that Cungr,s, deyel.
90 the commercial ala service aulc,
with tine growth and requirements u.
ths nations foreign commerce,
Estimates ~ appropriations iouu.ru'
Tor tho Department 90 CUmur#tr Coz
The fiscal wear 1899 were placed hy On.
Secretary no i3p3sS.tsi. au .urrca., ol
1of2tti2 over thna, of th.s y,lr
tasi 90 fh, i.a.1 nurs u connection
KItA che enumeration cd population ana
agriculture Coz tho 1890 census wiJ
't. Do approximately f9.34i .nno. consist
up 90 ABOUT is.hs0.00D Coz cnum,liors
nd approximately ti.ast. 900 for So,
,ri,s ard TRAVELLING cypoao,s OIL. iho $40.
ptiti'Ur- and special agents. S.Dr,tl.
~ Alexander said
Discussing the work ~ the bureau "a,
lighthouses fnr the year the Secretary
e,.a total 10 $50 now ms o. uayig5.
tom wee established. iar.ud.uE lt'
irhts nnl en gls tuoys hy ,h' l.Et.
iossr r,le, which 0n June go. is-r
uMus,d cog u.fsrrs ard wasrhlrg
a With Oh. mlintpuanoo az aids o. nave
rau,n aionr i.of. miles - coast line
fri 1t'r channel
iu h's Giscu-aon 20 The work g d."
coast lad gyoI,tic survey. Nj Alexan-
irr d~vctri Wr.f space o. Alaska. dr
oilrnE that ,der, had never been
sell defined and concentrated effort an
e lig business scale o. develop the ter.
20. ~ as BE- should Do, DONE, "a, pointed
Iut th1t ah aa with its more than % d.
Goo miles oi detailed coast On, could
MOI h. approached without plying a.,
waters that nearly surround o.
The Secretary faii that hundreds a.
ree o had been WRECKED "a the Ala
kan ,1ast. many - thviu h.causc u.
Oh, laCs Of proper rliiiag charts and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Clothing Prices
Will Be Reduced

ST. LOUIS. Dee. Is Substantial rc.
auctions IN clothing prices viii hc Il.
fsCt.d through the operation ~ the
four cooperative shops just op,n'd
here. hy the Master Tailors' Assucia.
q ton
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Fair Annex Toy Exhibit Causing Riddles of District 10 Anxiously
 Await Annual Visit of Santa Claus

sands upon thousands of toys. There's thousands of dolls alone, Of all sizes, of all degrees of beauty or ungainliness; of many nationalities, funny dolls, pdretty dolls, sweet dolls, siren dolls of the TlEeda Bara type; blonds, brunettes and auburns. There the mechanical toys that per form exactly like the animals or birds that they represent; chick ems, doves, ducks, horses, lions, and many others. THere is mechanical man who plays pool very successfully. Then there are tea-sets, tools, pianos, tele- phones. tinkeittoys, houses, blocks, balls, bats, buggies, wag- ons, furniture, tricycles, beds, horns, drums, marbles, books, hundreds of games, and thou sands e toys. It is a paradise for children.
 The Fair Annex announces that Santa Claus will appear at the store in person within the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

Riddles Of the Warren District who have seen the Christmas window display and Toyland at the Fair Annex are filled with expectclt longing for the morn ing whcn they will hon out of he'd and rush to open tlIeir stock ings. The window display is cae of the most brilliant that has ever been prepared here, and the Fair Annex has received what is by all odds the bigGest and most varied assortment of toys and children's Christmas gifts that has evsr been brought here.
 Tn the window a fat Santa Claus is seen vainiy trying to squeeze himself down chimney that opens out onto warm htarth where a wonderful assort- ment of toys has been scattered about for the sleeping children. The window is simply small edition of the Toyland that is on the second floor of the an . neX.
 Here there are literally thou
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
GAMBLING PROBE TO START TODAY
Twenty-Five Witnesses Called to Appear This Afternoon
 In Justice Court

Twenty-Five Witnesses were syhn. moned to appea,' iu the local justice count today at 2 o'clock tO testify in an investigation of gambling n tbe Warren District. The circumstances under which witnesses were summon ed are curious in that no complaint had been filed yesterday and it ap- pears that no specific cha, ge IS 70 be tried A complaint was prepared. but not filed, charging John Tate, Bill Tate, Harry Wilson and John and Jane Doe with gambling. John and Jane Doe are meant to include any body in the Warren District. This complaint originated in the county at torney's office.
 The witnesses will appear in court without knowing against whom or cor cerning what they are to tesL;ty uI- less the above complaint is first filed and the defendants. including John and Jane Doe, are brought i.,tO court. As far as is known no simila.' pro ceeding has ever been instituteI in local court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Cleaning Plant Is
 Cleaned By Thieves

Burglars broke open the rear door of Stewart Grants cleaning establish ment in Lowell Sunday night and es- capped with all the clothes in the place, valued by Grant at between $500 and $2000. Grant said yesterday that he could not make an accurate estimate of the loss until he had made a check of the clothes that he hao in the place. The burglars scaled a ten-foot iron fence in the rear of the place and broke the glass out of the back door They used an automobile to carry away the loot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.

Ah. What relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, mucous discharge head. ache, dryneSS-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of thfs fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate. through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

Charged with assault with intent to commit murder. as the result of cutting John Planinich, city patrol man, on tip night of November 10, Charles Morgan was yesterday bound over for trial after preliminary hearing in the justice court. His bond was set at $2000.
 Planinich was called first to the witness sttnd. He testified that he was at the city jail on tlDe night of November 10 when sergeant Mooney and Patrolman Tomlinson brought Morgan in custody to the jail at about II o'clock. He was searched and then placed in cell No. | Planinich said that Morgan immediately raised a racket" and rapfed on the door.
 "I went in and asked him what was wrong" said the witness. "Mor- gan said that he wanted to get out and go home. ] told him that l couldn't let him out. I then left the jail and met Mooney, Bert Tomlin- son and Tex Barton. We noticed a let of water running out of the jail and Tex got the keys and went into Morgan's cell and found that the faucet had been unscrewed and the water was running out I went to get Pill Arndt (fi fiseman) to shut the water off, and when I came back Morgan was fighting Tex Mooney reached over and hit Morgan once, and I stepped between and hit Mor- gan and knocked him down. When Morgan was locked up again he started hollering I went in the cell again and Morgan stabbed me-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Former Bisbee Boy
 Seriously Ill From
 Football Injuries

Francis Coles, son of Frank Coles, formerly assistant manager of the Phelps Dodge store is seriously i'll at his home at Los Angeles, accord ing to word received here. Coles re- ceived badly bruised shoulder in game of football While playing the game one Of his heels became biis- tered from wearing heavy shoes
 While in the hospital receiving treatment for his injured shoulder, h,s blistered heel became infected, and the poison went through hls SIS tenn to his shoulder. It was first re- ported that he had small chance of recovering, but M Newman received telegram yesterday to the effect that he is slightly improved. Young Coles formerly attended school in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Alleged Knife Wielder Bound Ouer For Trial As Officers
 Tell Of SIashing m City Jail

A coat, shirt, and the undershirt that showed where knife blade had gone through. were intrcduted in evidence
 Tom Mooney. police sergeant, was next called to the stand. He said, q arrested Morban because lie was pretty drunk He had two bottles of 'mule.' one full and one partly full"
 The witness tcld of finding the jail flooded, and going in with Tex to investigate. When they opened Morgan's cell he said that Tex gave Morgan a shove and told him to get into a bunk, and that Morgan then started to fight. Tex was backing out of the cell. Mooney said, when Planinich came in and knocked Mor- gan down. Thhy then all walked out of the cell and started to sweep out the water.
 Tex Barton testified that Morgan started to fight him and that Plan mich came in and knocked Morgan down. q then walked out tc the marshal's office,' said the witnbss, and heard Morgan curse Planinich. went back and Planinich was hold ing Morgan down on the floor
 The knife, clasp pocket knife, that was picked up by Tex on the floor Of the cell, was exhibited in evidence.
 The testimony of Bill Arndt was similar to that of the others S. K. Williams, counsel for Morgan, did not put the defendant on the stand. Joseph Hansen, assistant county at tc-ney, prosecuted the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
RED CROSS DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY

Students of the High school and Horace Mann Junior High school rar- ticipating in the Junior Red Cross en- rollment drive, are preparing for a whirlwind finish during the last four days. The drive will end Saturday night.
 Students composing the various teams have entered into the spirit of the drive with @ vim and request that residents of the district have their dollar ready for them when they ar rive so the making of a receipt will be all that is necessary. With each subscription the subscriber is given a window card and a button. Fifteen teams are in the field representing the two schools. In each of the two schools the winning team will be giv- en a banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

Orchestral selection.
 Opening remarks by J. c. White. New Thought" in business, by Rev. George c. Golden.
 Se lection, quartet
 Our Economic Disorders and How We Can Help" by John Mason Ross. Orchestra selection.
 Vocal Solo by H. B. Johnson. Rate Making" by E. R. Raum- aker.
 Selection, quartet.
 Engineers as Business Men," by W. O. Witherspoon.
 Organization" by T. J. Lesson. Orchestra Selection.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Police Trying to Solve
 Mismated Shoes Mystery

Six brand new. hieh-gradE shoes, were found last night by l.. NJ Dant Tler in an old sunny sack hidden un- der some rocks below the Slag Dump garage. The mystifying feature of the find is that none of the shoes are mates, and norta of them have ever been worn. They are of the kind that sell fer SIP and S15 a pair Dant2ler brought him find to the DO lice station where the city police were puzzling ovrr the matter last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
BASKETBALL SEASON

A boys indoor baseball team and two basketball teams have been or sanized at the Y. M. c. A. The first basketball game was 10 have been played Tuesday night, but was post poneG on account of needed repairs for the goals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
uNpELlvEREo rELEeRAMs

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for: Martinbianco Guissepe, Ysidor Bustamante, Miss Essie Anderson. Mrs. C. E. Ream and Joe Burke.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
RGtyBra6a
ROBERTS A VISITOR

Hon. C. M Roberts. member of the board of supervisors of Cochise county and resident of Wilcox. was visitor in Bisbee yesterday on his way home from Tombstone. Senator Roberts maintains that he is still q Demo- crat in spite of the recent unpleasant ness at the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM KANSAS

Miss Frances M. Lee of Wichita Kan, has arrived in the district and is making her home at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
VISITING' SON

Mrs. C. S. Hooper of Douglas. moth CT of R. s. Hooper, the manager of the furniture department of the Bis bee branch of the Phelps Dodge Mer camille company, has arrived in the district and will visit her son and daughter for an indefinite period.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
JOINS NAVY

Charles k. Hunter, Frank Thompson and Harry Jacobson joined the navy and left yesterday morning for Fl Paso. where they will take their final examinations before leaving for sta tions in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM COPENHAGEN.

Miss M. Peterson, formerly house. keeper at the Copper Queen hotel, who has bfen visiting relatives at Copenhagen, Denmark. for more than year, stopped off in Bisbee yester- day On her way to California
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
COMMITTEE MEETS

The executive committee of the Warren Mining District chapter of the American Red Cross met yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov 16. - Pasadena, Calf, again will he the training camn of the Chicaso National lea que term next spring. President William Vceck announced tonight Previous ly the club had bffn considering a shorter trip for the spring training.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Interesting Program Is Prepared
 For Business Mems Annual Banquet

structive and interesting talks, and other featuBs. pr. N. c. Bledsoe will act as toastmaster. The com- plete program follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS.

The Warren District Luncheon club will meet tomorrow at the Cop per Queen hotel. Gen. Melin Craig commander at Camp Harry J. Jones. will be the speaker.