davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
PUBLIC SALE!

1 In village of Beetown. wisconsin on
/ Wednesday, Nov 3rd, p. m.
Will sell everything herein ment-
toned and more:
At the Springdale creamery one lot
of land with spring water and one 2
story 4-room house, Creamery and
feed mill. Cream room is 20x30 feet
aQd contains 2 watts One is $50 gals.
the other 800 gals, one 500 lb. churn.
one p2rraffiner one buttermilk pump
cream pump, 24-bottle tester cream
and moisture scales, test bottles and
sample jars, 500 ID. scales, wash sink.
pipes, belts ETC.. necessary for oper-
ating creamery; the cooling room is
4p-ing house 9x11 feet-using no
ice; engine room is 14x30; Is horse
l. II. G. engine, boiler, coal bin, line
shaft equipped. work bench: ice
house 16x18x9 and joins creamery.
Feed mill is 1Sx28 four rolls. 2 extra
with all equipment including corn
sneiie4. New garage-two stories &
addition. 8-room house with s org
acres Of handspring water-3 acres
fenced hog tight, chickens and house
Tor them, hog house, wood shed, GEM
ent root house, house painted this
year, timber on place, $50 new brick.
) Jenkens valves, 5-gallon disinfect-
ant 16-inch electric fan, 80 volt Delco
lighting plant, 16-cell battery. elect
tic iron, 5 gal. gasoline can, 5-pas-
sengar touring car, one truck. 300
butter tubs, tub liners, bottom and
top circles, 5 barrels butter salt. pipe
and pipe fittings, vice and dies. ice
tools OF all kinds, gas tank, barrel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
COMING EVENTS.

It * = * x * * 4
4 There viii be a meeting of the par
"ent-teacher club at the high school at
1870 O'Clock tonight. On the program
are Prof. Reilly, Miss Amelia Schroed-
ell and Ray N. Dibblel Red Cross and
health in the schools are the topics.
Basket social at the Rowden school
Friday evening, Oct. 80. Bee Logan,
teacher.
II you want nice Ha Nowe'nn eve
ming this year attend the dance at
the Rink, Saturday night, Oct 30th,
from $3.50 to IL o'clock. Fine music
by Fisk's orchestra, playing and sing
ing the latest music. Come if you can.
r. n. A. ATTENTION. An autumn
Kensington tea will be held at Cal
loway hall Thursday. Oct. IS. from 2
to pm. Each member bring a guest.
Admission Is cents. So CT.
Otto Brandemuhl announces his
auction sale to take place Thursday,
November Is.
Don't forget the 'Firemens ball at
the rink Thursday night Music by
Madison orchestra. Popular prices.
Everybody welcome
The North Lancaster Ladies' Aid
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 3, with
Mrs. John Jerrett c. e. Slip
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
Local Items
aIIINNNNITIHHIIHNHITTTIITNNWNTImrmmrnurrrmnm,nn


Mrs Ellis Schmidt of Madison Wa
mere visiting her mother. Mrs Gaorae
Clementson, last week.
MRS. and Mrs. Henry Barry Of MAJ.
ison visited last week at the Pat Man
nome returning Sunday.
MRS. Z: M. ~Vogell and Mrs Decko,
sumner left Friday, via Potosi. for >
WISH with relatives in Chicago
MISS Helen Austin of Dodgevilla
was weekend visitor at the home ii
Rev. Guy Campbell in this citv
MISS Ellzabeth Joice attending tba
sacred Heart academy at Madison
was weekend visitor at home.
henry Vesperman is now HELPLESS
mas pccn III bed for ever two weeks
rom tne eHects OF a stroke two years
Voters at the election should re-
member that it does no good to scratch
az eIectoFal tlcket. Vote the electoral
ticket straight %
Burne Pollock was here Saturday on
business. Burne has been selected as
cashier OF Cne new Security Bank now
being organized IN Milwaukee.
hlaefs Fllnt and Dutton closed q
series Oh /. D. S. meetings at Flora
ana Buckwheat ridge churches. SUNDAY
ana went to Soldiers Grove to work
Monday. W =
John Glassmacher Waterloo
farmer, had some stock hurt bT 49, 10
ers last week. The farmers If TIC
nelghborhood are warning hunters
not to trespass.
r. A. Nealy went to Madison. Mon
day noon to attend the Sousa band
concert the Monday evening. This
was the first time in eighteen wears
Mr: NeaIy ma been able to hear Sousa
ana he looked forward to a rare treat
JOS. Edge and daughter, Sylvia. and
mother, Mrs. Thomas Edge, ali Of
Blunt, 5. d., visited at the George w
ana VIM. Edge homes last week and
leIt Monday for visit at Fennimore
Dr. Reed changed his mind about
gong TO Louisiana and returned from
Milwaukee. Messrs. Knox and Ward
grimly pressed on.
Halloween falls this year on sun
day ana VIII doubtless be celebrated
ON next Saturday night. Chief of
romeo PETERSON wants the spooks to
nave a royal good time but asks that
they look on other peoples property
as your own. In other words. Collins
Fred Marberger and wife living on
the Prairie du Chen road, half a mile
west OF town. were agreeably sur
prised on Thursday night week ago
when about thirty neighbors dropped
in at their hOspitable home and TOOK
possession. The visitors brought a
load of good things to eat and after
games and visiting refres lr1ents were
in order. Mr.. and Mrs. MArDerger will
move. to town soon and the neighbors
thought it was a good time to sur
prise them with farewell parry.
The Herald is 'laaded bacLet con
tanning the following articles Boots,
radishes, tomatoes, turnips, cucum-
be"s, beans, cabb2ges, grapes off vine,
squash blooming on vino, beans in
bloom, peas il bloom, carrots, plant
ed first Of September and ready for
cellar use. Al these vny tablec were
growing in galGcr on Oct. &c. They
came from the Henry Vesperman farm
in So. Lanastor Mrs. Vespcrman
asks: Why go to sunny California;"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
DODGE.

Miss Phoebe Greenwood of Cass-
vile visited several days at the Ed.
Meyers home.
Several from this vicinity attended
the leap year dance at Cassville Fri
day night.
There was reception at the Ertz
Bros home last Tuesday night in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ertz. There were
over one hundred present and all had
a good time
Andrew Udelhofen of Cassville
spent Sunday evening at the Ertz
home.
John Ertz and wife visited at the
Henry Pink home Sunday.
Andrew Hoffman and John Gangler
were at Potosi after apples last Thurs
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

sep. oil, milk can wash sink. so fl
lelevator belt with cups. "A feet cave
spouting, 1Ox24 ia. pulley, 8-bbl. tank.
office desk and card index, typewriter.
adding machine, check writer. office
chairs, garden tools, 2 tons coal. 4
gal. paint and lot Of other articles
useful for office of home. Come to
this sale ready to buy.
TERMS Cash or bankable paper.
II. E. Frye, prop. Fred Lambert
auctionc ,r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
Emmanuel Church.

OCT. 81, Twenty second Sunday
after Trinity.
7:3O a. m. Holy Communion.
$50 q. II. Sunday school.
1880 a. m. Choral Celebration OF
the Holy Eucharist, and sermon by
the Rev. Frank Nikel, Of st PauPs
Cathedral, Fond du lac Wiscc~esn
7:3O p. m. Eve of All Saints. Choral
hY2nsong, with sermon ANA 44...-..
specially selected.
L. a. Crittenton, Priest in Charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL Chnren

Church school 10. Morning wor-
snip IL. c. E. Gas. Praise service
$50. Mid-week service 1880. The
missionary Society will meet with
MRS. Clara Schreiner on Friday after
noon. This is to be a great meeting.
All the ladies of the church are in
vlted. Make your church life sub
scrlptlon now. L. f. Arhelger, min
lister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
Eurniture Oil

TO renovate scratched furniture,
mix together in bottle equal quanti-
ties OF the best salad oil and vinegar.
Shake vigorously, then it is ready to
use. Take small pad or soft rag.
dip 1t into the solution and rub well
into the wood until all scratches have
disappeared. Then polish with an
other soft rag. You will be delighted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
They viii Einh. NJ.

It is said that in England the YEA
sells sometimes hunt in little packs
consisting of a dozen or more; and
that there are well authenticated cases
of their having resented the interfer-
enee of man, promptly attacking the
latter and absolutely placing him in
danger of his life, says the American
Forestry Magazine, Washington, d. c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Charles Brandt, 80, Sheboygan, was
killed by being crushed under his
own car near Manitowoc. The mach
inc struck culvert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch went to Mil
waukee, Monday, to attend a Baptist
conference
Harry Stevens took carload Of
cattle to Milwaukee, Monday noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Charles Buchanan, "a. GAINESVILLE,
gun-toter and hold-up man, was given
ten years in Green Bay for holding
up Con J. Hayes, a contractor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
". E. Church.

Sunday school $3.50 en-.
Morning Wors' ip 1920 a. M. Sub
lect, "Saall We Fight Another Rev
olutlon' Can election mesaage)
Epworth League $3.50 p. II. led by
Mr.. r. N. Orchard.
Evening WORSHIP 1880 D. Ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Employ thy time we'll if thou mean
est to gain leisure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
: GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
= x 4 !: 4 i x
Presbyterian Church

sunday school 9:45.. Morning wor-
snip 1O:45. Y. P. S. C. E. at 700.
Rudolph Hoehn, leader.
Services at Hurricane at 2:3O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
CONDEMN NITRATE PROGRAM
IN REPORTS IN THE HOUSE
Ru Thc Assooiated Press

BIZ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1S-Two re-
ports. one by Republicans condemn
ing the governments entire wartime
nitrate program and charging reck-
less waste and extravaganza and the
other by Democrats defending 1t
and charging partisan bias by the
majority were presented to the House
by a special committee who took up
the investigation nearly a year ago.
Along with its forty-one general
condemnations of the governments s
policy the Republican majority COM
prising Chairman Graham, Illinois
and Representative Jefferies. Ne
braska submitted recommendations
for future disposition of the Muscle
Shoals plant. which Representative
Garrett, Tennessee. the Democratic
member declared was beyond Its
province.
Mr.. Garrett indicated he would
make a point of order against the
report on that ground. Members said
this would open the way for the big
gest political fight in the House since
the war investigating committee was
started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
.bLAMES PENROSE
AND NOT SIMS
Daniels Says Senator 0riginat-
ed Basic Charges Against
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON. May is. Senator
Penrose, Republican, and not Rear
Admiral Sims originated the basic
charges against the navy department,
contained In the admiral's letter, jan
uary z, Secretary Daniels asserted TO-
day.
He recalled that Penrose In a speech
In the senate August "a, 1918, de-
clared procrastination by the sccre-
tary delayed termination OF the war
at least three months; cost $4,000
100000 and many lives. The words
used by Penrose were almost identi-
cal as those used by Admiral Sims
a year later. Mr.. Daniels said.
Either Admiral Sims Is a plagiarist
and appropriated his views and
charges from Senator Penrose, or by
the new science of mental telegra ply
the Views of the senator were com
municated to Admiral Sims
Penrose comes from Pennsylvania
and Sims was appointed to the naval
academy from that state. Did they
collaborate or exchange mental tel
egrams?"
The committee might have saved
thousands of reams of paper and hun
dreds of thousands of words, by inves-
tigating Penrose's charges, he said
Senator Penrose was imposed upon
by some informan almost as reckless
In his figures at Admiral Sims was in
his accusation" he continued. 'It also
Is worthy of note" he said that at
the very time Penrose was making his
speech Sims was writing to Captain
Pratt threatening investigation of the
conduct of tho war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
SAFE CRACKERS
TRIAL THURSDAY
Four Men Arrested. al Metzen-
DORIS to Answer Charge of
Breaking and Entering.

~ MAN COffSSVOH0ebt-
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1S.-The
four men arrested in Perth Amboy
about two weeks ago as they were
breaking into a safe in the office OF
,Adolph Metzendorf will be placed on
trial here Thursday. They are Harry
Grove, Sam Resby. Joseph Silver,
(who is now being held in Newark
On robbery charges) and Samuel Le-
vine. Subpoenaes have been served
on Patrolmen Fitzpatrick. Buchan
land Layden of Perth Amboy, these
officers having made the arrest.
The manslaughter case in which
Samuel Rossner, of Perth Amboy, is
the defendant. the result of one OF his
busses striking and killing girl at
Bonhamtown. will be on trial tomor-
row. John Killeen and Edward Ever
ett, charged with assault and battery
on a Woodbridge police officer. will
also come up tomorrow.
On Tuesday of next week Mike Kna-
| pek, of Woodbridge. charged with
murder will go on trial before Judge
lBergen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
MAXIM AGAINST BONUSES
HE SAYS HERE TODAY

Hudson Maxim. the noted inventor.
was in Perth Amboy today. attend
ing the annual meeting of the Board
of Lord Proprietors. with which he
had various matters to discuss. How
ever, a quorum was not present and
the meeting was postponed for June
10, when it will be held in Newark.
although Mr.. Maxim did not care
to discuss the errand which brought
him to Perth Amboy, he did give an
EVENING NEWS reporter his Views
on the bonus question for the ex-
service men. Mr.. Maxim whose work
during the war in the interests of this
country was tireless. said that he. too,
worked for the allies and did not want
a bonus. He felt sure. the inventor
said. that deep down in their hearts
the bows do not want the bonus. 1T
was too big a thing. too noble a work
TO be repaid with some few hundred
dollars" stated Mr.. Maxim. "and the
people themselves should not allow
any act OF congress TO offer this
bonus"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
WOULD OPEN WAY
To IMMIGRANT IS
Edge Tells Manufacturers He
Favors Temporary Change
in Laws Affecting Aliens.
Bu The Assocfafed prsss


NEW YORK, May S-Temporary
modification of immigration laws TO
permit an influx of desirable immi-
grants to meet Americas labor short
age was urged today by United States
Senator Walter L. Edge, of New Jer-
sey. In an address before the Nation
al Manufacturers Association. lie
also advocated q process of Ameri-
| canization to prevent new immigrants
| from falling under the spell of "world
wide anarchists and bolshevists."
Immigrants should be saturated
with American loyalty and patriot
ism," he added, "and should be pre-
vented from being led through the
mire of radicalism into the morass of
anarchy"
Quoting Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Camminetti as stating that
the radicals have "a wonderful or
ganization for capturing each immi-
grant almost at the moment of land
ing and bringing. him under his In
| needed to prepare his mind for well
come reception of communist doc
| trines."
Anarchist newspapers and other
literature are sent him in generous
doses" he declared. "Why some OF
| the stuff that is allowed to circulate
| through the United States mall is out
rageous Bolshevist propaganda is
openly spread throughout the land so
| think of the amount of such stuff
that must be circulated surreptitiously
| among he ignorant and disloyal. No
| wonder the immigrant Is led astray
at the very outset IL his new career
In urging modification of the i'm
| migration laws he said he did not
| mean to open the doors to an indis-
criminate horde of newcomers. add
| ing that undesirables must not be
admitted and that none shall be
permitted to become an undesirable
after his entry.
Moreover against such undesir'
ables," he added, who may filter
through I would apply every law for
| deportation without the Tenderness
apparently shown for radicals and
bolshevists by officials of the present
| administration" a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
NEW FEATURE
FOR HOSPITAL
Research and Technical Labo-
ratory Equipped viii Mean
Much to Aid Medical Science

Through the untiring efforts of the
doctors of this city, the Board OF
Directors OF the Perth Amboy City
Hospital have been induced to equip
a research and technical laboratory
at the city hospital which is second
to none. The laboratory is located In
a former garage which has been
rebuilt and equipped for. the use Of
the doctors and physicians of the city
at cost of several thousand dollars.
So wonderful and up TO date Is the
laboratory and equipment that only
recently the doctors and hospital were
com plimented by q representative Of
the General Hospital at Paterson.
Miss Elsie Adams of Phillipsburg.
who has been connected with Phila :
delphia hospitals has been employed
as technicist and is IN charge Of the
Laboratory and equipment. All kinds
of tests such as blood, urine. spitrom,
may be conducted at the laboratory
by either the doctors of the techni-
cist.
The laboratory is open at all times
to the doctors of the city and they
may use It for research or anything In
relation to their practice. An animal
house has been erected at the labora-
tory for the housing of guinea pigs
and sheep which are used for the test
ing of blood and other medical re-
Isearch work. No dissecting is done at
the laboratory. The sheep now at the
laboratory was presented by Abel
Hanson. and can be seen almost at
any time about the lawn at the hospi-
tai.
The people OF this city. with such a
hospital laboratory. may be assured
that with such an institution Perth
Amboy will be a better place TO live
in. There need be no more guessing
on the part of the doctors when di-
Iagnosing a case. for i'm case question
arises as to the form of disease a pa
ltient may have, specimens taken from
the patient may be rushed to the
Laboratory and in short order the cor
rect diagnosis obtained and the patient
can be treated for the correct disease,
(which In some instances completely
battle the best physicians.
Any person In the city can have tests
made at the hospital laboratory If they
so desired. For those who cannot af-
ford 1t the work will be done free OF
charge, and for those who are able TO
pay for the services of the technition,
and the use of the equipment charge
from 81, to $40 is made. The usual
fee however will be either one, two or
three dollars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
NEW YORK'S EXPORT TRADE
is BEING DIVERTED

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Eighty per
cent. of New York City's export trade
has been diverted to Philadelphia
Baltimore and other eastern ports by
shippers desiring to avoid the con-
gestion caused here by harbor and
railroad strikers according to esti-
mates made by shipping men here
today. Thousands OF carloads OF ex-
port freight have been switched TO
other cities because of railroad en-
bargoess it was stated.
Some shipping authorities declared
that permanent arrangements for the
use OF the other ports would be made
unless the tieup Is broken soon. A
total of thirty seven cargo steamers
ordinarily sailing from this port
cleared from Philadelphia last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
TO CALL MEXICAN
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Bu The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, may 1S-Full de-
tails of the conference held by the
liberal revolutionary leaders at the
national palace May ~, reveael that
the leaders decided to request Gov
ernor de la Huerta to call the con-
gress into extraordinary session for
national palace May t72. reveal that
governors summons fixes the date for
the meeting OF the extraordinary ses-
sion OF congress as May "a.
General Obregon was named by the
conference as commander OF forces
In northern Mexico and Gen. Gonzales
as commander In Mexico City and
southern Mexico. All the leaders
promised to accept the ad interim
president chooses whosoever he might
he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
SOVIET RULE WAS
PLANNED IN FRANCE


PARIS, May 1S.-Soviet rule IN
France was to have been established
|if the revolutionary strike inaugurated
May 1 had succeeded according TO
the police who said they had ebtanied
evidence.
Tho police declared the bulk OF
this evidence was found among papers
seized at the residence of Boris Sou
zarine, a socialist editor who was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing plotted against the safety Of the
state.
The police claimed that seven soy
iets had been established and were
Awaiting the success of the strike TO
blossom forth as local government In
|Orleans, Tours, Brest, Bordeaux, Mar
sailles. Strasbourg and Paris ready to
take up the leadership and control of
affairs had the strike proved effec-
tive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
REPORTS ON FINANCIAL
ACTION WITH GERMA ANY
BIZ The Associated Press

ID Nb li5SOCtuItu fttd -
PARIS. May 1S.-Premier Miller.
and. who returned Sunday night from
his conference with Premier Lloyd
George at Hythe, England presided
over this mornings meeting at the
cabinet, and reported to 1t regarding
the conversations on financial ques-
tions effecting the German settlements
In which the two premiers engaged.
He told the cabinet members that
technical experts were continuing
consultation on this question. Yves lie
Trocquer. the minister of public works
presented to the cabinet council. a
summary of the railroad bill to be
introduced into the Chamber of Depu-
ties this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
"Reds" Occupy Black Sea Port
yU The Associated Iresa

CONSTANTINOPIE, May IS
Trebizond. an important port on the
Black Sea coast os Asia Minor has
been taken over by a local Bolshevik
administration. The population haul
ed down the Turkish flag raised the
Bolshevik emblem and set up tenn
porary government following a great
demonstration In the city. 1t is not
known that Bolshevik soldiers actually
have reached Trebizond from Russia,
Ibut the revolution Is believed to have
been managed by Russian agitators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

II any of the patients who were In the
same room with John Briskner at the St.
Peters Hospital. New Brunswick. April 25th.
1870. Will -eommunicate With his wife Nary
Br1nkner. la Charles Street. 1T Will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

SMOKERS ECONOMIZE
Buy factory seconds direct from factory
Porto Rican Cigar Factory. 37s Ridxeiey
81. 1517e-4- 60 tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CHARGE is HEARD

TPy SfdT CorrespOndeft.
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 1S.-The
case of the state against John Nagarer
is being heard before Judge Daily IN
the Criminal Court this morning. The
charge against this man Is assault
and battery with intent to XIII, ana
the complainant witness Is Mike Hei-
voka. The case is said TO have start
ed from an argument on April z,
when both men accused the other OF
being drunk.
A couple of days later Nagarer
who boards in the same house with
Helvoka got out of bed and started 70
heat the complainant witness with a
pitcher. Helvoka showed several
cuts on the head and face wnen ne
appeared in court this morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

p. A. Hdwe. for Roller Skates.
5-13-te. tues. thurs- sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

PASADENA, Cal, May 1S-Three
hundred or more leaders of the cleo
trical industry of the United States,
here for the opening of the four-days
convention of the National Electric
Light Association tomorrow will
listen to plans to cut the high-cost
of living by electrifying railroads and
uniting physically all the electric
power companies in the United States
Mechanics wanted. Inquire ferth Amboy
Garage CO. i577S-b-6-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

Guaranteed Pure Filtered Water for
Laundry and Bath: I gallons per minute
Market -. Tel 1878
1s42t-3e7-ff tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

p. A. Hdwe. for Golf Bags.
6-13-tf, tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
Claim Gains Against Poles

EU The ssocldfed Press
LONDON, May 17.-Successes
against the Poles in the fighting on
the northerly part Of the front arc
reported by the Russian soviet gov
ernment in an official message from
Moscow. dated Monday. The Poles
were forced back over the Beresina
at one point. it is claimed.