davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

AurnrKE NULCANIZING :. growing.
pFohtabir business. Easy to learn In
h,ru"ti"n book 81. Three weeks rractical
sch""! course freq. Plants. $50 up Cata-
i"sne rex Equipment Co, ~ Canal. en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

IoAi. FAMINE makinE oil burner men
rich fires in coal stove. from r,.i
OIL Gr",i selling plan. Instant Heat Mfr
CO.. i'"pt. Columbus Ohio H'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

SWEATERS AND BATHING SUITS-Ex-
p"r,gmGsd salesman; with following FOR
bathing quits; TO travel cNclusvelv. Ter
rNotf "S foUuWS: TenncSSc.. Kentucky,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

SALESMAN-A large orice speciality COM
paEr have an opening for a high Erade
specially ~ iesIman working Newport News
hampton and Eastern Shore territory: one
VAIN general ONCE experience
Address \ 5Q7. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

TEMPERANCE DRlSkS--Wantcd. wide
wax" specially statesmen for snsppv line
OF temperance drinks Side line or cSciu.
sv". Easy sellers: - rcr cont cornuis.ion
fui! commission on repeat orders. tSi week
- drawing account. hrlcur Fruit Products
60. 5o2 Title Guaranty iild... ST Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

,o daily selling our Job Iots or cnamciware'
loErthcr with regular lines OF ruIored
enaInciwarc: c!ahoratcly illustrated rsta
T tSEmr; GlG dsm demand; nro,nnt Shipments
particulars. Ohio Valley Enamel e. Stamu
1nE % lSn y. Wabash Ave- Chica ro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

STA CLEAR tE" handy hand cleaner Tor
wind.hir!JS SOLVES b.itliag proDl.nI
Quietly cleans rain, blurred snow and *Ie"t-
covered NindShIcias STAYS clear entire
storm. Not u cloth. Chemically saturated
wool pad mounted in cnamclcd steel holder.
Motorists G"iightr! amazed al results. y, lis
ON sight. 81 Agents make big profit, Writ"
or wire for exclusive territory. S.a Clear
Mfg. Co, Dept. II. Toledo O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
AGENTS C.NNEASSERS AND
DEMONSTRATORS.
GREATEST SELLER AND
MONEY MAKER On EARTH.

bNl..N NfslSlsf-lk AM
MONEY MAX r.K ON EARTH.
Sai@., most prdCtcd. ana cconom c al
hcatC. IN the world.
"USALfTG" BLuE FLAME HEATER.
Patented.
Lots OF heat l;'c gas. IT. any fixture
SeicntiiIcaliy constructed. thereby cn:ui-
mating ALL. danger OF other las heaters
Guaranteed Perfect combustion odori"ss
90 st rec, -;'n ra III y" aLius;me"ts.
RErATI.S $500 EACH
sample sen; 10 agent. ONLY uron re-
Sc!p; oi Sl."o each. no goods sen. &. -. D.
Write TODAY
j. !. ROBIN Manufactured
OF ''JSiLYrE' Ca, Mantle Fam.
l5o;h 81 and la-k Ave. New Yo;l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

| TOILET ARTfCIES--AEcnt make hg
| prontS selling our extracts perfumes. cold
| creams face powders. spices medicines etc
!'rautiful hich-rradc line. Exclusive terri
! Don't. ~. ST Louis Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

aE ~! ~ StfiSsuitIi.S.bis earnings yas>.
auto accessories Sell TO ou ncrS. dealers
aE.n,s E.;abitsh y,"ur own business Ex-
t,uslNr territory. Write quick Jubilee
MI: 20 5ly- station G. Oni.,h., NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

DRUGClST--Wan,cd. unreElEtcr,d or reg.
istcred assistant drug giEr a. p0-" Mod
crn Drug store. Newport News Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Go WHERE MONEY t'LONrS

~, :. -.1 v, II TI-kE .M'INr1 F'LOWS.
rHf thr:n.r has the money today. We
nay" what he needs You show II TO him
" "u "ut OF ~ will buy. Our AIaddin
W Sh.iicwrE introduced. FIVE times as bright
As cir'trlc. saves OEc-half on oil -Four "a leo
a Gay means yearly income FOR Won or
seVp" No experience needed ovcrni.h;
uiai to'Ninc"s Excellent spare tiinn ana
csnmnS seller Rig or auto necessary 10
,a,pi'.' rHpurnd sample sen; for Ten lavS'
uitt anu gwen free when Won Il. S, I.,, ia.
W Mn.,, ENc!uS!y" territory. &c, particulars
iH.i, c. t'I ~, - ,!t-i' Washington Place,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

MiKAoiE MOTOR GAS--Aa.azcs MOTORISTS:
NoTtn equals gallon gasoline E!imi.
nustN 'd'h"h' GvO pcr cent profit. Ison,.
t,aano "lr"s; shin 500 pa cka g"s MAIDS
L." srs'Srt'd IaI Investigate. Chas. r. Iiut-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

START THE NEW YEAR WITH YOUR
oWN BUSINESS YOUR CREDIT Is
coon For $50 90, Agents saieepeopi..
canyasScr~. clerks. housewives chainr,Ir.
j.ni;ors .ni mechanics. M matter where
you lave nor how limited your capital o.
experience YOU can develop a profitable
and permanent moncy-makins business OF
your own w" want men aud women or
UnTu"sti"Ecd integrity. who are DESTROYS
Q: making hie money. and there are openings
IN every city, town and village in :ho
tn!tcl states aad Canada. Chance to I,a-
come independent with no initial outlay.
Exclusive proposition. full OF merit W.
furnish everything 10 start you. Msl-
rood hrs,. chen nay us Send stamp and
SHARING laboratories. Dept SA-ei6. 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

ATTENTION SPECIALITY Statesmen
Sell Kim Satisfaction. Remove anv tire
L. H. Change Mig Co. ais Club iiidg Zen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

DtS . AGENTS ard crew managers To
Icrr"Scni manufacturer Prefer men witb
cxpcr,cncn mana GrE lady solicitors: S. oan
Ecsriy Possible: $50 required for stock
hurEh. Pa. ~ -'>|'' ii''s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

LAliOHERS wanted FOR blast furnaces. coko
ovens and general plant worl. Apply
En2!oym.nt Office. bethlehem Siec. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

AEENTS-blgEr"t ,i!"ncy inak"r in 10 years.
An order AZ out OF every 10 homes with
our adrcrtis!rG offer Of a $50 aluminium
,r. pot free 10 per cent OF our agcn:s
made t:iis 'ir$t days: Watson earns s.
IN hour: MIS-. burke. q beginner, earns
50 an hour il.Sr day: Fred t;Ccics ma king
- an hour Write immediately before your
territory ~ taken. No capital required Pay
starts AZ once. Write today sure. Lie.
Time AiumiHum Company. Dept. y IL?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

CHEWING GTM--Scll to stores PROM. -Iic
hu' mess built up quickly ,,iih our n"uci
nacnhE"s SDcarmint and ucuula; rnrurs
VIII" today Helmet 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

AGENTS 34O-siO0 week. Free .;smpI..
Cold sign letters amy one can ,ut IN
store windows. ISi: demand. Liberal offer
Ia general agents. Metallic Letter CO "a
! \. CLARK ChlcaEn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

SPECIALITY MEN - Experienced medicine
and speciality men 10 represent u.s. State
experience and lines sold. BrccdcM Drug
Co. Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

COLOEED LABOR !:rS-rwrn'y-avc co.-
oTcd ID Uprcrs ~ : O'Clock HvaG.y morn
Ing Anp!y 2'hi Last Main. 1a-rct; Co
DRUG CLEHh-Wa" d'ur ro,R who
Wlll Civ. close attention 90 uu-. .t.. Al
dress J. 80 care Time Disua',u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

N9NEtTf SPRAY AND FORCF7 PUMP
Tor rStnSushins fires. washir.; hupri.s
hn,ooS. winds. spraying trees. lawn. garden.
nifihS hcns aisnf"ctiug hen roosts Agents.
Phillips furnishing CO.. Atlanta. o. '''S'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
LITTLE EXTRA FEED "
'.S MAKES BIG RETURN

!: Further evidence that it is the well
i, fed cow that makes the profit could
T be furnished, if necessary, by Edwin
d. Myers, tester for Sherburne coun-
ty COW testing association Of Elk Riv-
er Minnesota. In his report for Au-
gust to- L. V. Wilson Of University
Farm, u. S. dairy representative, Mr..
Myers, says that as production had
been very low, owing to the drying
UP of pastures, seven farmers out of
81 supplemented pasture grazing
with additional feed. Mr.. Myers
vouches for the fact that the herds
of the seven showed an average gain
for the month per cow in butterfat
of five per cent, while the. COWS of
the other "a herds which were not
given an extra feed showed a decrease
lbf 20Sper cent. In most cases, says
Mr. Myers, the additional feed was
small, two only of the seven farm
ers actually feeding grain, the other
five feeding green fodder or running
the cows on. hay meadow. He. feels
positive that the seven nerds would
have shown decrease similar to
that of the "a had they not been fed
a little extra ration. ION an aver
age" he says, "the farmers who feed
grain more than doubled their money
in August on the additional feed that
was used, besides putting their stock
in better shape for late fall and whit
er MONTHS - 49, <:~>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
FOUNDRYMEN WILL
,-'s7,sa.r.>-.- ~.~.-~ MEET AT COLUMBUS
(By United Press)

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 2:-Seven
large exhibit buildings and the big
I coliseum at the State Fair grounds
will be used by the American Foun-
drymen's Association during its 26th
annual convention in Column bus,
which will open next Monday and
continue thruout the week.
Between 1000 and 5000 members
from every, state in the Union and
Canada. as we'll as representatives
from a number Of foreign countries,
are expected to attend.
= One of the big features of the meet
ing will be the exhibit of foundry and
machine shop equipment. At last
years meeting there were more than
500 tons Of exhibit material, with
close to ITO motors on the operat ting
end.
Meeting in conjunction with the
Foundrymen' Association will be the
metal division of the American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metal Engineers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
PROFlTEERINC LAWS
2. BEFORE HIGH COURT
Important Actions Pending
When Supreme Body Con-
venes, After Long Recess
(By United Press)

Wy oAiISu Coo)
Washington, Oct. 2.-The United
States Supreme Court Monday will
hold it's first meeting since it handed
down its famous decision UNFOLDING
the constitutionality of national pro-
,hibition. The court has been in re-
cess since the decision on June 7.
/ At the opening of its new term,
the court is scheduled to hear and
decide one important antitrust suit,
and cases involving the constitution
atty of the profiteering section of
the Lever act and the farm loan act.
Probably the most important anti
trust action and the first case on the
court. docket is one against the lie
high Valley railroad, in which the
government seeks to separate the rail-
road from it's anthracite coal hold
ings. The government won similar
case against the Reading railroad.
The Lehigh case is up for reargument.
The suits involving constitutional
ity Of the Lever law and farm loan
acts are scheduled for argument begin
nings next Monday All profiteering
cases brought by the Department of
Justice have been based on the Sec
ton Of the Lever law in dispute. If
the court decides this section uncon-
stitutional, all profiteering cases now
on will be dropped and no others will
be started. If the court upholds the
law, the government can Immediately
file more cases in districts where I'M
favorable decisions by lower courts
have temporarily halted proceedings
under the act.
The Farm Loan case comes up from
where lower courts held the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
STATE COURTS CAN NOW b ? I
q. 4 PROSECUTE LIQUOR CASES

Fargo, Oct, "A, provision OF the
/ 9Th amendment not found elsewhere
In the federal constitution makes pos
sible the prosecution. of prohibition
cases in state courts, according to U.
IS. District Judge G. F.. Amidon: Ow-
ing to the multiplicity of these cases,
1T will be the policy of2the federal OF.
ef1cers to have as many as possible o!
the cases handled in the state courts
according to. Judge Amidon. MS can
be. done because Of the provision tnat
the prohibition amendment shall ne
enforced by joint action of the state
and nation. Isa zaa,.7. 81. ..~ ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

act unconstitutional, practically ty-
ing up all operations of the Farm
Loan Board. Future operations hang
on the decision by the supreme court.
Among the hundreds of other cases
before the court is one involving val
liable oil lands in dispute between
Oklahoma and Texas and another
which will determine whether West
Virginia can pass law to stop piping
of its natural gas to Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
The court Monday may break one
Of the time honored customs of the
American government by not going
to the White House. Since the early
days Of the government this has been
the first act of the court at the be-
ginning of each new term.
The illness of President Wilson
may prevent it this year.
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
WAGE INCREASES TEND
q j.: !. . ILL.,, TO STOP. DEPLETION

E~ssz43.Ainot, 0ct.se2.-Increases of ap-
=proximately $50 a month have tended
to, stop the depletion Of the teach
ing profession in Ward county, &C
@cording to- Superintendent Waller,
Rural teachers, are now paid from
$50 to, $3.50 a month, an average of
800, whereas last year they receiv-
ed from 500 to 500 q. month. Z
Es s AS a result whereas last year there
was serious shortage, little trouble
is experienced in meeting the de-
mands Of schools for teachers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
NORTHWEST SCHOOLS OPEN
/. = .... FOOT BALL SEASON TODAY

,.S Minneapolis, Oct. Colleges and
universities of the northwest inaug-
.urated .the 1920 football season to-
day. %#&~"@- ... ,
~ Probably the most important game
was that scheduled, between the uni
:versity of Minnesota. and the Uni
Versity Of North Dakota.
The Grand Forks eleven is primed
TO give the Gophers a real battle.
While the Gophers look upon the
contest largely: as a practice game,
doc" Williams has given the squad
to- understand that the visitors are
not to be toyed with.
& Magdisohn of Michigan will ref
>eree the game. sa.
# The Gophers will play Northwest
ern at Chicago next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
BROOKLYN, PLAYERS
WHO HAVE FIGURED IN
PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Jimmy Johnson, JEFF Pfeffer, Ivey
Olson, Leon Galore, z ach Wheat,
Sherrod Smith, Hi Myers, Otto Miller,
Rube Marquad, all with Brooklyn
in, series Of 1916. d: ...l
>; Bill McCage, and Pete Kilduff with
Cubs in series Of 1913 Marquard
also was with Giants in series OF
l1911-12-13. 49,, .. -. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

CELEBRATED GOLDEN f.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Cooperstown. Oct. AIR. and Mrs.
r. C. Cooper, in whose honor Coop
serstown was named, recently celle-
DRAFTED with proper ceremony their
golden wedding anniversary the
4 Coopers located in. Griggs county
when white settlers were very rare:
Mr., Cooper aided in developing and
settling this part of the state by be-
& ing chief promoter of the Sanborn-
Coopertown & Turtel, Mountain rail-
road, now the Northern Pacific. IN
.pre-railroad days when there were no
hotels the Cooper home was the pra-
RE oasis where weary travellers were
Offered rest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
<sUo Or NORTH DAKOTA Z j. ::.,.,.,
!" q PLAYS u. OF M. TODAY

Z Grand Forks, Oct. 2.-Univers1ty
football players make /. their first
strength test Of the: season = TO-DAY
when they play the University OF
Minnesota in Minneapolis. ..~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
XVI G.
CLEVELAND PLAYERS '~" @'
WHO HAVE FIGURED I'M
PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Iris Speaker, with Red Sox in Sc
ries of 1912 and 1915. Larry Gardn-
er, Chef Thomas and Joe Wood, with
Red Sox in series of 1912, 1915-16.
Leslie Nunamaker, with Red Sox
in series Of 1912. 81 @'@2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
To Fill In Big Swamp.

Lincoln county'S road and bridge
committee decided to build around the
"bottOmleSS" tamarack and spruce
swamp in the town Of Harrison, in
stead of attempting to build over it
as was attempted seven years ago.
The swamp is on the road between
Harrison and Jeffris and is an illus
tration how large lake may in time
become a peat bed with the lake lost
underneath it.
The lake is two miles long and one
half mile wide. 1t is the largest lake
OF which Highway Commissioner H.
H. Kuehling knows which has been
Cvergrown by soil formed by vegeta-
taton. This soil is of the very blacklist
type and supports heavy timber, in
Guiding large tamaracks and spruce.
IT is eight to ten feet in thickness
and when tapped, a fountain of water
was thrown from fifteen to twenty
feet high for ten hours. This was said
to be due to the pressure of the vege-
tation upon the water. The water is
crystal clear in appearance and it is
believed that huge spring is the
source Weights were dropped from
forty to fifty feet down, but failed to
reveal the depth Of the lake. The
whole area would make splendid
cranberry marsh if means is devised
for damming the water for flooding the
marsh. A similar lake was found years
ago on Trunkline 10 near its junction
with Trunkline &c. An attempt ia
build the road across the lake was I'M
successful Soundings showed the lake
to be from twenty five to thirty feet
deep. While vegetation had completely
covered it, it was apparent that this
was part of a large lake somewhat
distant from the road and that this
part had been entirely closed by vege-
tation while the present lake is free
from it but may in time be likewise
covered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
Lost

IN the fall of 1908, Art kahler OF
Marquette, Mich, while deer hunting
near Sault Ste Marie got lost in the
woods. He killed deer and placed q
note in it saying he was lost, with the
hope that the deer would be found and
himself tracked and rescued Prob
ably snow fell and covered the tracks
soon after, so he shot another deer and
placed similar note in that. He did
this with a third After three days OF
pitiful wandering he wrote this note
and, placing it in his watch, hung it to
"a tree: Il have been lost three days.
have shot three deer and placed the
same note in every deer. Art Kahler.
That was seventeen years ago. No
one knows the anguish that racked
Kahler's soul as he trudged hopelessly
on and on, finally falling in exhaustion
or perhaps overcome by pack of vol
yes. The other day hunter named
Archie Barle of Flint, Mich, passed
near the watch, saw flashes of light
and went to investigate. He opened
it and read the last memoir of Art
Kahler
The perils of the north woods are
real, and command respect One mass
of bones and shreds of clothing hang
ing down from a dead birch stub told
the pitiful tale of a lone woodsman
who made his camp, put his coffee on
to boil and then, axe in hand, climbed
a half broken off tree to chop it down.
He chopped it down, for there it lay,
below, and here also laid his axe, but
when the top fell his foot slipped into
~ n a a w n
III trap. The axe gone, he got out
his jack knife. There We're few cuts
from the jack knife and then that, too,
fell and with it all hope of escape. At
last he fell over backward and hung
head downward to become the prey of
ravens. There are two good morals
III the above. Don't leave civilization
without compass and, no matter how
praiseworthy the work, don't work
yourself into trap.-Ft. Atkinson
Union
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
,Q1Q1n[l1Eu|

Jos. Schreiner, Fl Atkinson bank
clerk, accidentally hung his vest OH the
waste basket and went home AS usual.
The vest was gathered by the janitor
and burned. Next day Schreiner dis
covered his loss. The vest contained
large sum of currency, valuable coins
and bonds, antiques from the old coun-
TRY and Sc lead pencil. Schreiner
took his loss cheerfully.
Mayor Welsh of GAINESVILLE is defen-
dant in a $4,000 libel suit brought by
D. w. Briggs. former policeman.
Two years ago Briggs was fired
from the force and he says that Welsh
added insult to injury by slandering
him as we'll.
1000 acres of farm land on the COud-
cray Indian reservation will be sold
at auction on Dec 81 The govern
ment appraises the land at IS to SIS
an acre. The land is good agricult-
ural land partly covered by timber.
1G per cent of the amount must cover
all bids.
Jerry Higgins, 80, was arrested at
Chippewa Falls for attempting to buy
clothing with bad checks. 1t devel-
oped that he had passed $4,000 worth
of checks at Stanley.
DR.. Fred and Arthur Helm Of James
vile are defendant in an action
brough by Ray Gerred, Beloit, who al
Ileges that rubber drainage tube was
church, Revs. VIM Weyhrauch and
Frank Thorn, Two Creeks, used an
umbrella to push the trigger of shot
gun and blew his head off. Thorn
| lived alone and had been i'll. Neigh
bors found the body
Numerous Stoughton parties left
last week for Norway to spend Christ
mas with relatives Most of them
went to Bergen or Stayanger.
Fred Eisner, Wausau farmer, is
held for trial in the federal courts for
alleged robbery of mail box
Ralph and Fred Sherman of Eau
Claire shot a silver gray fox and re-
ceived $500 for the pelt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

Three large trucks containing beef
iron and wine and wine OF pepsin, wert
confisticated by Sheriff Schultz of Col.
umbia county. The stuff was consign-
ed to various dealers in soft drinks al
Portage, Columbus and Kilbourn. The
fluid contains alcohol in excess of one
comes contraband.
The farm home of Vim. Dagenhart
near Barneveld, was burned to the
ground early Saturday morning. oil
last week. The two families named
Campbell residing in the house lost
nearly all of their belongings although
few articles on the ground floor
were carried to safety.
A. M. Castle, president of the de-
funct Castle Engineering company Of
La Crosse, was found guilty of obtain
ing $4,000 under false pretense by
offering forged bills as securities on
loans. He fled to Canada upon expo
sure but was brought back from Tor
onto.
Lamont Ewald, Green Bay pedagog
was found guilty of assault and battery
on a pupil, Willie Shekore, 16. The
boys mother made the complaint al
leging that her son was black and blue
after the school master was through
working on him. Sentence was sus-
pended.
The family of Oscar Grimmer, Fond
du Lac, narrowly escaped death from
asphyxiation from fumes from coal
stove. The mother awoke gasping foI
breath and her cries brought neigh
bors to the rescue.
E. J. Kelly, alias Jump River Kelly
and George Smith, alias Sleepy Eye
were arrested at Chippewa Falls after
an exciting chase in which gun play
figured The men were running booze
A BURGLAR entered the home of HI
Giebler, Oak Grove, and carried away
800 pound safe with Liberty bonds
and valuable papers The owner was
absent
Ethel Paro, Green Bay, lost a $780,
900 malpractice suit brought agains
Dr. Ralph Carter. The jury held tina
the plaintiff failed to prove her case.
Dennis Shannon, 81 years, a resi-
dent of Dodgeville, died Sunday o.
last week at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Geo. Fillbach.
Glennwood City, Martha McLaugh
lin, IL, was killed when she was caugh
in the belt of feed mill on farm nea
her home.