davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
= x = + = !
= LAST WEEKS WEATHER. !

August Thigh "a; low 81.
August 1S-high Sc; low 81.
August 19-high SO; low 20. Rain
26.
August 20-high So; low GA.
August 21-high 80; low So. Rain
156.
August 22-high 6S; low As.
Forecast-Fair and warmer
Miscellany-Despite cool weather
there were no frost conditions last
week except along the Canadian bor-
der. Temperatures are taken at s
a. m. for "a hours preceding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Miss Helen Phillips of Beetown, is
the guest of V. l.. Showalter this
week
Miss Ella Kohn of Reeseville, and
Mrs. Ferd Granzow of GAINESVILLE, are
here visiting their relatives, Dr. and
Mrs F. F. Eckert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
Drug Prices Increasing.
GRANT RIVER.

Mrs. Mabel Fair of California, Wis
tied at the Ed Mclean and Dan Hoff-
man homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Laken of
Iowa are visiting at the John Joyce
home.
Dorothy and Lila Mclean spent part
of last week at the Carl Moore home
near Bloomington.
Sunday visitors at Frank McLean's
wer Chas. Wilkins and family, Mrs.
r. Wilkins and the Misses Cora and
Ida Wilkins of Platteville.
John Joyce and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Laken spent Sunday at Glen
Park.
Mrs. E. L. Mccoy departed on Mon
day for Huntley, ILL.,, where she is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clanton.
for week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

Chris. Reese, conductor on the way
freight, visited his wife and daughter
at Galena over Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

Col. Seaman bears the endorsement
of a number of leading Republicans.
He feels that the fight is between him
and Blaine with his chances good. He
left here at noon for Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
SPORT O. KINGS.

Lancaster race horses featured as
follows in last weeks events:
Belle Patchen, the Dyer, Dobson,
Kinney mare, won the 2:25 pace at
Mineral Point, Wednesday, and the
1926 pace at Monroe, Saturday.
Sir Conan Doyle, the j. A. Mccoy
gelding, won a five heat battle in the
2;20 pace at Mineral Point, Thurs
day.
Geo. S. the horse Ellie Dobson was
offered $4,000 for, took second money
at Monroe, Saturday, after taking two
heats in IA and :S1A.
COURT AUGUST 30.
Judge Levi Bancroft will hold court
here, Monday, August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
PETERSON GETS RETRiAL.
Supreme Court Reverses DEGREES in
Minnesotan's Case.

Upon the governments motion con-
Tossing errors. tie Supreme Court to-
day reversed bower court DEGREES
holding James A. Peterson q MIN
nesota guilty Of violating tho espion-
age act The case was remanded TO
the lower court for retriel Peter
son was sentenced to four years Inn
prfsonment.
Peterson was q candidate for the
republican senatorial nomination at
the primary election In 1913 against
Senator Nelson. His conviction re-
suited from an article he wrote
which appeared in a Minneapolis
weekly newspaper. and which made
derogatory mention Of the United
States Senate.
The Supreme Court refused to re-
view the cases Of George Holmes and
Frank Miller. convicted at El Paso
Tex, in 1919, and sentenced to- Ave
years for conspiring to export wal
munitions to Mexico without lisense
Three other men indicted At the same
time pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

$1xss California
Wool Blankets, SIS pr.
White Blankets, made of fine long
staple yarns, closely woven, just . small
amount of cotton to prevent shrinking,
pink and blue borders, nicely finished :
ends. 70x82 inches. e
$500 Plaid Wool Blankets,
$3.50 Pair + :
Extra Heavy Plaid Wool Blankets,
with q slight mixture of cotton to pre- .
vent shrinking, shown in pink, Blue,
gray, and tsn. 70x60 inches. p
..$o.z5 White Wool Blankets,
$50 Pair (.
A mixture of China cotton, pink and
blue borders, neatly bound, size 66x8Oe
inches. :.
$50 Bleached Sheets, $z1e
Fine Bleached Cotton Sheets, we'll
known. brand and free from ali dressing.
8lxo0 inches.
Sis and 500 Turkish Towels,
$50 Each
Fine Jacquard Turkish Bath Towels,
in . beautiful range. of colorings.
Palais Royal-Secona Flser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Ne,D Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation
actually Takes Out the Ro0ts)

(Aetually Takes Out the RO0ts)
What beauty specialists regard as one Of
the most important discoveries IN recent
years is the pheiactine method Of removing
supernuous hair. Its great aaSantaEe, Of
course, Hes in the fact that Il actually re-
moves the hair roots. It ooeo this easily.
instantly, harmlessly. Sufferers from the
af1iction named need no longer despair.
The actual hair roots come out befors -FOUR
very eyes, leaving the skin as smooth and
hairless as a babes.
Because it offers such complete relief. \
stick Of phelactine Is the most inexpensive
thing q woman can buy for the removal Of
hairy growtbs. For the same reason drug
gists are having an enormous demand for
Il. You can use IL with entire safety; It
Il % harmless one could even ent 1t with
ont any i'll Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
THREE DEAD WHEN GALE
SWEEPS OVER COLORADO
Wind Velocity Reaches 100 Miles
Per Hour in More Mountainous
Part of State.
iBy AssocIated prcss.l


DENVER. coll. March 1S-A gale,
varying from forty-seven to 100 miles
an hour, sweeping over Colorado and
wyoming todny caused the death of
three persons, probably fatally in
1ured another, resulted i'm heavy prop
erty loss and crippled wire communica-
ton and train service The gale
Stirred M the worst Sandstorm known
In Colorado in years.
In Denver IL CIR Twas killed by a
falling wall. Charles ~ Bass. Boulder,
COL. chief of police. and w. D. Saitcf
OF Rould were killed when their
automobile WAS turned over by the
wind. Miss Mabel Welsh. of Denver.
was probably fatally hurt in an auto
mobile accident caused by the driver
becoming blinded in Il duststorm.
AT wellington. Col. the wind COW
cred the Colorado and Southern Rail-
road tracks with eight inches to a foot
of sand and forced Il detour Of trains.
In Denver GIRL was killed by a
recorded at forty seven miles an hour.
with scvcnty-two miles at Cheyenne
and 100 miles an hour at rabernusli.
one Of the mountain stations on the
Denver and Salt Lake Railroad. The
latter railroad was forced to discon-
time service because OF the high wind
at the mountain passes.
buildings We're wrecked In Denver
and other places. telephone and telc-
grarh poles blown down and the grain
country IN Northern and Eastern Col
orado was swept with Il gale which
damaged the wheat fields and created
\ duStStorm which hid the sun for
several hours.
The wind subsidized somewhat tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
COLLAPSE OF KAPP WAS
RESULT OF ARMY'S REVOLT
DcScrtion of Troops Real Cause OF
Downfall of Short-Livcd Reign
of Terror In Germany.


LONDON, March 1S.--The Berlin
correspondent Of the Neuwc Rottcr-
damschc. OF Rotterdam. is quoted by
London Times dispatch from The
Hague as saying in description of
the exit Of the Knapp government in
Berlin that the advantage for the old
took place among it's troops, who left
il in the lurch last Friday.
These troops. says the dispatch.
realizing that they had been mislcd.
dsarmed some of their officers and
riotine took place in the barracks.
The bitterness among the men. was so
great when they saw that their exist
ence was in danger that they were
restrained only with great difficulty
from attacking the Baltic troops
brought TO Berlin by The kapp gov
ernment.
IN the afternoon 1T became clear to
the people that the rule of the
usurpers had ended. In the reception
hall OF the chanccliery great excite
ment prevailed. y number Of cars
were leaving with kapp's followers.
Kapp's daughter, in Il state of great
agitation. shouted wildly: You have
triumphcd now. have you not?" Be
for. anyone could reply she turned
around and burst into tears while her
father took his seat in tho automobile.
The Dutch correspondent says II has
been learned from an independent
source tina, the report Of the forma-
tion OF a Soviet government was
fairy tale" Invented by kapp's gov
crnmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
RED SPECTER" FORCED
Won LUETTWITZ OUT
1t Was Easy Enough to Get Rid of Kapp but Doughty
General Held Oh Until His Accomplices Began Nego-
tiations With Spartacists to Create Republic

was represented by former Prussiar
Finance Minister Hertz. The Peoples
party by DIR. Gustav Strcssemann. an1
the Democrats by Karl Trimbon.
tho Majority Socialists. and Vice Pre-
mier Schiller was in touch with SUIT.
CART. and was well posted on the prog
ress of tho negotiations.
DIR. Knapp Resigns Onlcc.
AT Z. NJ. DIR. kapp resigned
transferring his powers to Won Luctt-
WITT. who. becoming now more con
must keep his troops in Berlin at least
fortnight. His attitude probably
was modified by the fact that Il see
ton of the soldiers declared against
him and two OF his generals informed
him the behavior of the Baltic troops
had caused auarrels in the army.
During tho afternoons negotiation
Won LucttwitH said conferences had
taken place between Ernst Daumts
and other Communist leaders on one
pabst on the other. i'abst even
threatened to join the Independents
the Communist. Daumig was ready
to proclaim Soviet republic under
military protection.
successor. Won Seecht Gsbert's chict
OF stahD. will now at the earliest mo-
ment try to make the iron NBaitic)
and marine divisions return 10 Doc
The National Assembly probably will
return to Berlin in a few days. The
old government maintains that rcor-
Sanization Of the Cabinet MAS pro-
cccdinE before the coup occurred \
radical reorganization will row hG cf-
more for their knowledge than for
party affiliations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
iBv Associated pr,ss1

LONDON, March lS.--Events which
eliminated in the downfall of the gov
eminent of Chancellor l<app and Gen
the Berlin correspondent of the EN-
change Telegraph.
The new members of the imperial
council and the undcr-SccrctaricS Of
state of the old government Tuesday
night demanded conference with
to resign" the correspondent says.
The general made Il lengthy speech
indicating that he had been mistaken
on many Doints-for instance. in his
belief that the workers would cease
resistance soon az they felt the
Finally, he admitted. however. that
DR.. kapp had been unable TO find sup
port from any political party. even
from the conservatives, on whom lie
had relied. and the only ministers he
had gotten were those Of agriculture
the ministry The employees notified
him they would not take his orders.
But the General Held On.
The under secretaries told Won
Luettwitz that any other minister APP
pointed would meet with the same
treatment. The general. however.
persisted in holding out.
the arrival OF an ultimatum from the
Independents and Communists. saying
that unless the troops Immediately left
Berlin council republic would be
proclaimed. Won Luettwitz and the Of
iiccrs OF tho Rcichswehr announced
munists under the Bauer government.
Negotiations were resumed yestcr-
day wednesday, forenoon by COM
mission OH which the National party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
SENATOR OWEN MAKES
DECLARATION OF FAITH
Oklahomn Candidate for Democratic
Nominations Outlines DcdnIteIy
Hts Policies.
By Associated Press.

ICY SNsSOclittcu PrcSS.
WASH fNGTON. March Ex-senator
Owen. OF Oklahoma. IL candidate for
the Democratic presidential nominu-
tion. speaking before the National
Press club tonight, outlined his posi-
tiun in the campaign in political
profession Of faith.
81 believe" he said. ''in constitu-
tional government; in the preservation
OF law and order: III the immediate
removal OF the causes of unrest; In
The Immediate passage of the peace
treaty: in tho establishment of AN
adequate mechanism to protect tho
rights Of labor. capital and the public
i'm industrial disputes: In tho freedom
of speech and of the press; in popular
government; in the political, economic
and moral equality OF men and women:
In prohibitions: IN the conservation Of
our natural resources. especially of
human life: in IL strenuous effort TO
reduce the high cost OF living by con-
filming Interstate monopolies to rcn
izinG proiitecring. by lowering Inter
est rates. by the direct stimulation OF
production and distribution. by the re-
peal of excess profit tax. which fails
on the consumer and impcdeS bust
ness. and by payment OF the war debt
over long period of years. ! be-
levc in economy and in efficiency OF
government. the establishment OF
budget system and a campaign against
waste and cxtravaEanco; L believe in
protecting the American citizen at
home and abroad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
LOYAL TROOPS NOW
= IN CHARGE OF CITY

Continued From First Page.)
,fiteering evoked bitter opposition and
Several shops We're wrecked. Tho in
Ablity Of the poor to pay the prices
demanded for staple foods is bound 10
cause considerable distress and agita-
Tion.
= Find One Hopeful Indication
The fact that the Independents and
communists so FAR have not rcsor,ed
TO the extreme violence characterize
,ing the revolutionary strikes nf 1918
and 1919 is regarded as a hopeful sign
~ admits Of two differences: arst ina,
they are hiding their time untu they
Can perfect their physical organization
for supreme effort to seize the gov
grnment: second lack Of military
equipment and fear of rsk!ng :;
Btrugglc against the troops now in
charge at Berlin, who are believed ia
Ave far from sympathetic towards the
1ieds.
. During the spartaean trouble in
January. 1919. 500 were killed in Ser
Tin alone. In March 1919. the official
figures placed the number Of dead al
$500 and many OF the participants Of
che fighting were unaccounted for Tho
property Ioss through the wreckinc OF
buildings and footing was eetima,ed
then at 100.o00.000 marks. Little dam
Hge 10 property thus far has result cd
II the clashes incident TO this revolu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
ALLIES WILL MAINTAIN
PRECAUTIONARY GUARDS
All Steps Necessary 10 interests Have
Been Taken. aud GcrmHny Is
Under CcnscIcsS Vigil.

PARIS, March iS.-"Francc and her
allies have taken all necessary meas
ules TO guarantee their position on tho
Rhine and in the future" said Pre-
micr Millerand in the Chamber of Dep
uiies late this afternoon. The cham
her agreed by an overwhelming ma
ior!ty vote to postpone for 4 week all
further Interpretations concerning
Frances foreign policy.
TIL" conference OF ambassadors met
today with Premier Millcrand prcsid-
,nS and Marshal l'och present. The
conference discussed the events In Ger
many and also the hungarian demand
for notifications of the peace treaty.
The question OF German war material
passing across Holland WAS corsilcrcd
and i was decided Il draw Hollands
attention 20 this.
ia" latest news from Berlin has
given rise here 10 the conviction that
the political movement toward the
Eight party is likely TO result. !: it is
successful. in the election of Field
Marshal Won liindenburg as tho next
President of Germany. and that the
power then would have to be shifted
from the Socialists toward the cunscr-
I.i!yg rlompntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
EfX-KA|sER's STAY OD|OUs
! TO HOLLAND PARLIAMENT
Many Dutch Deputies Take Definite
II Stand Against Presence OF 1Iohcn-
= zollcrn at Amer. ngcn Castle.
REFUSE WILLIAMS PLEDGE
Declare Former Empcror's Visit to
Bcntinck Is Constant Menace to
Political Safety and Peaceful
Policy of Netherlands.
IBy Associatet, Press.

70 THE HAGUE. March THE Dutch
government was taken severely TO
leniency towards the former German
Emperor in debate in the second
lthe Premier announced n decree limit
ing Count Hohcnzollcrns movements
and his pledge no; 10 mix IN politics.
Deputy Schapcr. Socialist, whose
e of the decree, said he was dissatisfied
!, with the Premers answer as Il mere
Slight increase in the guards about the
former Emperor was not enough. and
Count Hohenzolicrn's pledge not SUI.
fcient. He said there were plenty OF
Opportunities for the friends OF the
exile TO bring him letters and askcd
why visitors 10 the Won Bentinck cas-
lie were not searched
Premier Presents Pledge.
The ircmicf. in answer. referred
TO his letter to both Houses Of Parlia-
ment. informing them OF ihe assurance
obtained from Count ilohcnzollern that
he would refrain from all political ac-
tivity and do nothing which would in
volvc Holland in any international dii-
: ticulty He added that similar action
with reference to the former crown
prince had been considered
Deputy Won Ravcns,cyn. Communist.
declared that the governments policy
cral belief that the former Emperor
came TO Holland originally with Hol-
zollern. he said. had been permitted to
live the quiet easy life OF u retired
country gentleman. with motor car
AT his disposal in which he could cross
the frontier any time he saw fit. The
same also could be said. Won lshven-
stcyn continued. about the former
crown prince, who could maintain com
munication with the reactionary party
in Germany. Other persons whom the
government considered undesirable
we're imprisoned and maltreated in
concentration camps. even when pro-
vided with good passports. the deputy
assorted
Fuvor Early Departure.
Other deputies took = similar stand.
some wanting 10 know how long the
Iohcn2ollcrns would bc allowed to
stay in Holland. The Premier said
tho government long ago had stated 1t
knew nothing in advance o! the former
person in the government knew of x.
Up TO the present. the Premier de-
clarcd. IL had not appeared that the
former Emperor or his son had par
iic.pated in "a single political action.
The debate closed without any vote
"f confidence or lack OF confidence in
me government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
PEACE CONFERENCE TAKES
UP GERMAN SITUATION
Revolution No business of Allies IL
Terms OF Treaty Are Not
Violated,
LBy Associated PreS.l
LONDON, March lS.-The ne:

LONDON, March 1S.-The peace con-
ference had before IT today the latest
official reports anu formally discussed
the German situation for the first time
since the uay Ilapp took office. The
attitude Of the British members that
politically it is no affair of the allies,
unless the treaty is violated. remains
unchanged,
questioned in the House Of Commons
as TO whcn a statement Of policy with
regard TO the German situation would
be made. Premier Lloyd George said
today that in "a rapidly changing situa-
iioi!. such as that at present in Ger
man, the British government does not
consider any fresh statement Of policy
possible.
The Premier said the matter was
under further consideration and the
House might rest assured that Great
Britain. in common with the other al
ied governments, intended to see that
Tue peace treaty was observed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
GERMANY AT GRIPS
With RED TERROR
tinued From First Page.

tIOntlEuSu i IESt taEc.i
ter OF the city. where the employees
are still on strike. however.
The events of the past five days have
thrown an entirely new light on the in.
which is now being featured as the
chief Indictment against The, Junker
colonel. who was one OF the main
Ii ia seen now that he attempted
TO carry out the program outlined by
him I, ,S,l me at that ims. ,,,n.r said
! Our aim is the restoration OF me
I German monarchy upon the British
nec, 2uF HFnSrnH neI President,
.-.-..'s, a piehiscite o: the German peo-
pic on the question Monarchy or
Oiepubl!c
= .. Putting crown Prince FRIEDRICH
Wilhelm. the r!ght!u! heir upon the
..;nrone II The plcbisclte decides for a
monarchy, which We believe II Will
- The co!one. succeeded in winning
several military leaders in Berlin for
ash!s schemc That scheme failed ut
teriy first, bccaus. OF me united OPP
"rposition OF al! classes: second. be-
,.cause liindcnburs refused TO take part.
-the field mar!hars support had been
y few hours after Dr. happ had
ystaken up hs residence in the de-
ssrted Chance!lor's palace. lsnaiias
.Srrcbitch Lincoln. liapp's chi.t Con
sor, believing everything had gone
s-'Gs per plan. declared:
we shall bring ia man tomorrow
"a! GERMANY
. E,rcctrd To Call iIindcnburE.
= Asked II lie meant ilindcnburg, Lin
%coIn rcp:!en II am mentioning no
Si.amcs However. Ludcndorn's fire.
'.uu,nt calls on "iiIapp strengthened the
Isnelict that - ~-as planned TO bring
iiindcnhurg 10 Hcriin. with the uni
=. rrsaI outburst as;t.ns; the Herlin die
tutorsh:p this move, which was TO be
sFuccccGcd. according 10 CO!one! Bauer.
.s calling the crown prince 10 the
sanronc, was given up.
rHc exact role and motives of Lin
l'urliament VINO played an importa mt
@part, are siill obscure. Previous TO the
.J>app coup hc had been last heard from
Eat AmeronSen where he tried TO see
pI he cAka!svr. He has always claimed
80 hat. succeeded ia getting 20 The
aTorine. Emperor, despite dcn!uiS from
Sources that ought 20 KNOW y week
before the overthrow he was in Buda
pest, presumably studying the methods
l.cvcd, establishing connections be
IweeI! the hungarian and German mon
:lrch!st groups
" Perhaps the greatest surprise 20 the
corps OF American and British news s.
paper men here during the military
revolution was thc appearance o. Lin
coin He Popped UP as press agent
and chic! censor and welded the blue
spcnci! until the united front of The
were repeatedly informed Lincoln had
nothing TO DO with the movement. bur
until the last hours, whenever We went
TO the Chancellor's palace, Lincoln was
Seen everywhere. Ills story, il hc
ever tells II, VIII be very interesting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
AFTER "FLU," GRIP
Fcvcrs md Other ProStrating Diseases
that Exhaust the Blood.

There is often that extreme tired
feeling, loss OF appetite, tendency to
ancmia, nerve exhaustion, inactive
bowels, constipation and great danger
OF still further prostration and serious
illness.
Hoods Sarsapari!la first works upon
the blood. 1t is remarkable how
promptly its purifying. vitalizins eff
fects are noticed. 1t makes food
taste good" promotes assimilation SO
as 10 help secure the greatest nourish-
ment possible, promotes digestion.
Nerve strength and CHEEKY health In
eNitably follow, further danger is
avoided and the glad to- bc-alive feel
ing again prevails. To read this is
wei TO renlize il yourself is better
Get Hoods Sarsapa rilla today, and
Tor Il cathartic, nothing better than
.lood'S Pills. in small doses a gentle
iaNative; larger. an active cathartic-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
RARE JEWISH DEGREE
BESTOWED ON WARBURG
Honor Has Never before been Con-
ferrcd In America, 1t Is
Try Associatcd Press.1

Try AssOcINtcd Trcss.1
NEW YORK. March 1S.--'rhc ancient
Jewish degree known as 'IIabcr." or
shower" dating back to Talmudic
times. today was conferred on Felix
NJ. WarburS. New York banker. on the
occasion OF his twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary.
The degree. II was said. has never
before been conferred in America. the
previous recipient being Sir Moses
Montetiore, for saving the Jewish pop
ula;ion Of Damascus in 1S4S The hon
or signifies recognition OF broad hui
manitarian services or great bcnefac-
lions and charitable activities"