davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
/. ALL AROUND
| WISCONSIN
!U6Q01ElU0Q

Canilo Van Beasler, Reedsburg. was
fined $50 for an assault upon his fa-
Eher-in-law, VIM. Rose.
Gov Philip pardoned Edward
Tessmer, Wausau, who, after serv-
ing nine months of sentence of a
year in the state reformatory, escap-
ed, served more thantwo years with
the American forces and was rear
rested and returned to prison.
Hiss Ruth Hayes, granddaughter of
q. III. Ingram, a pioneer lumberman
and one of the wealthiest men in Eau
Claire county, will pass the summer
3n Labrador working in the Grenfell
deep sea fishermen's mission. Miss
Hayes is graduate of Vassar and has
done some settlement work.
For the stabbing and killing OF
Wesley A. Vance, o. negro, Clifford
Logan, %, also colored, was sentence
ED tn II years at hard labor at the
state penitentiary by Judge Grimm in
Circpit court at GAINESVILLE. The STAY
ing took place in roOming house at
Beloit Apr. 2 in a fight during a crap
game
Joseph Dacks, charged with ming
ling poison with medicine that he'd
been prescribed for his wife, with in
tent 10 kill, was acquitted by Lady
smith jury. The testimony of two
druggists was to the effect that the
bottle of medicine offered as an ex-
hibIt contained lysol, but proof was
Lacking that Dacks put it there.
q. L.. Stevens, business man of
Philadelphia and New York, is going
back to the soil. He will engage in
Earning and dairying on an extensive
scale ON a farm of 200 acres near Ju-
mean. In order to prepare himself
FOR the new occupation, Stevens put
in I'VE weeks at the short course of
the college of agriculture, University
Of wisconsin, and has hired out as
"a farm labOrer to get more practical
experience.
Or. Geo. E. Powell, II, famous
scout on the plains during the In
dian uprising in the sixties and a
Dracticing physician since 1881, was
found dead in bed at his La Crosse
home He was brother of Dr. Frank
Powell, known among the Indianc as
White Beaver, also an army scout
who died in 1906. Another brother,
Dr. Will A. Powell, resides in Los
Angeles. Dr. George Powell is sur
viVed by a widow and three sons.
The high price of sugar stimulated
the maple sugar industry of Wiscon-
sin so that more trees were tapped in
Wisconsin than for many years, so
states Joseph A. Becker, of the Wis
consin Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service in his annual maple sugar re-
port 1t is estimated that 10000
trees were tapped in 1920, compared
30 442,000 in 1919, 425,0OO in 1918, and
100000 in 1908. The season, howev-
er, was unfavorable and production
was smaller than in recent years. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 gallons of
syrup and 1900 pounds of sugar
Were made. compared to 98,600 gall
sons and 24,400 pounds last year. and
1O7 200 gallons and 26,50O pounds in
1918. The total value of syrup and
sugar III 1920 was $274OOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

Five miles north of Green Bay, a
still and some moonshine were seized
by Sheriff Henry Vandenheuvel Mike
Vinci, Mike Chilapk and George Til
esecu were arrested and pleaded not
guilty to charge of making intoxi-
eating liquor.
Gustav Platt, Eau Claire carpenter,
was instantly killed when $4,000 volts
of electricity passed through his body
as he was laying sheet iron roof on
the Dells Paper and Pulp company's
mill. He touched a high voltage wire
behind him.
Bernard Stein, 10, Madison, and
Thomas Jessup, %, La Vale, were
asphyxiated by gas at the home of
Stems parents in Madison. The
bodies, as in deep slumber, were
found in the boys room by Mrs.
Stein. An open gas jet told the
story.
A Racine mob watched a fight and
seemed to enjoy it. When the police
arrived to take Morris Williams, 25.
to hospital, and James Sharkey, 40,
to the Jail, they had to restrain the
crowd which threatened to lynch
Sharkey. The men had trouble in a
saloon and resumed the battle in the
street Williams was badly beaten
Change of venue in the case of Earl
Connors, youthful driver of an auto
which struck and injured 5-year-old
Harold Papke, who died two days
later, has been granted to the circuit
court from the municipal court at
GAINESVILLE. The coroner's jury found
Connors guilty of reckless driving 1t
is alleged he fed without ascertain
ing the extent of the injuries.
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic church
at Eau Claire is going into the mo-
ton picture business. A picture ma
chine has been purchased to give
shows in the auditorium of the ST.
Patricks school, Films that have
passed a strict censorship and educa-
tional features will be exhibited at
frequent intervals. To provide clean
and wholesome pictures is the idea
behind the move
An aged man, registering under the
name of Charles Quinn, Dubuque. Ia.
fell down a flight of stairs at the
Globe hotel, Random Lake, Sheboy-
gan county, and died from injuries
received. When Quinn arrived at the
hotel he looked pale and complained
of chills but after warm dinner he
said he felt greatly improved. After
he fell examination showed that the
mans skull was fractured and his
nose broken. The coroner is endeav-
Oring to locate relatives,
About 5000 acres of Dane county
land will have been reclaimed for ag-
ricultural purposes when the SO
miles of drainage bitches in the Door
creek and lower Badfsh districts are
completed Dec. /, 1921 In the first
district which comprises the town
ships of Blooming Grove, Cottage
Grove, Dunn and Pleasant Springs,
1900 feet of ditch have been dug. In
the lower Badfish creek district, work
will begin June LIST on about 10 miles
of ditch construction.
The arrest of William H. Finnegan
may mean the clearing up of gang
of booze thieves operating in the Fox
river valley towns. Finnegan ran a
roadhouse near Appleton. Other ac-
completes are thought to have been
Geo. Krause, Appleton, married
man with a family whose work took
him into various homes where he
could locate stocks of liquors, and
Frank Leroy and Henry Sanda,
Neenah society men who were recent
ly arrested while robbing a drug store
of alcohol.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

from Green Bay to Madison with the
U. S. mail and of how the Indians
would row passengers across Lake
Winnebago. making second trip to
get their baggage, all for tritiing
string of beads or piece OF cheap
jewelry. And in telling stories OF the
growth of Ripon from tiny hamlet
to thriving city, Mr.. Dillon marvels
that land that he once could have
bought for Sips an acre is now bring
ing 1928 or more
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 12t
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilmer, Paramount
Avenue, celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary with a family din
ner.
Mrs. Tobias Birnberg, Paramount
Avenue, entertained at a bridge
luncheon, in honor Of out Of town
visitors.
Mrs. Ed Mayer (nee Blanche
Frankel), and Mrs. Hiram d. Frankel,
of Mahtomedi, White Bear Lake, en-
tertained at luncheon in honor of
Mrs. M. B. Goldberg and Mrs. F.
Hoffman of the Angus, were host
esses at bridge luncheon, at the
Angus, on Thursday, November 4th.
Miss Bertha Winburgh, go Lin
wood Place, entertained at Hallow-
cen Party, Saturday evening. Twenty
girls and boys ranging from seventh
graders to sophomores in high schools
were present. Miss Ida Yugend,
Laurel Avenue, made an excellent
Spanish maiden. The Misses Esther
Friedman, Eleanor Resnich and Ida
Andler, made fine appearing young
men,. attired in their brothers best
suits. Miss Genevieve Winburgh chap
eroned the party.
Miss Edith Yessner, 525 Iglehart
Avenue, entertained at Halloween
party at her home, Saturday evening,
October Both, in honor of the Sum
shine Club members of which she is
the treasurer.
Miss Mable Yessner, Iglehart Ave-
nue., entertained at Halloween linen
shower at her home on Thursday last,
in honor of Miss Ethel Shovel.
Mrs. A. Stacker, las E. Indiana Ave-
nue., entertained twenty women at
cards last Sunday, at her home, in
honor of Mrs. B. Gotlieb, of this city.
Prizes were given to the guests of
honor, Mrs. H. Simon, Mrs. B. Shilk-
rout and Mrs. P. Kleinman.
Miss Mary Resnick, 713 Laurel
Avenue, entertained eighty guests at
a Halloween Dancing Party on We'd
nesday evening, October 9th, at the
Church Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
LIFE INSURANCE?
.WOLKOFF & WOLKOFF

p. m. Sermon by Rabbi Philip Klein
man. Topic, "a Defunct Synagogue
and a Functionless Judaism.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Temple
Aaron have issued announcements of
their annual ball, to be given on
Thanksgiving, Thursday evening, No
vember 18th, at the Palm Room Of
the st. Paul Hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05

Owing TO the continued rise in the
price of paper, we are forced to in
crease the subscription price of the
American Jewish World. Beginning
Friday, October 18th, the subscrip-
ton rate will be THREE DOLLARS
the year in advance throughout the
United States. Tke new rate will
apply to new subscriptions, and all
old subscriptions which are now due
as well as those which will expire in
the future.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
With The Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Firestone,
1865 Portland Avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Firestone left for Milwaukee,
to attend the marriage of Mr.. Allen
Firestone to Miss Rose Janet Sche-
frin. The wedding will take place
at the Pfister Hotel, November 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. AZ. Wilmer of the
Angus, have gone to Florida, to spend
the winter months.
Mrs. Miller and son of Plattsburg,
N. Y, who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hebron, $50 Goodrich Avenue,
have returned to their home.
Miss Harriet Sarbach, 756 Ashland
Avenue, left Monday evening for
Philadelphia, and either eastern points
to be gone for six weeks.
Mr.. Fernand Baer, A Crocus Hill,
returned from a three weeks trip to
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fink and son,
formerly residing on Hamlin Avenue,
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zalkin and
family have closed their home at Sill
yer Lake, and have returned to St.
Paul.
Mrs. James Wiener, nee Della Fink,
and daughter Beverly of Duluth, are
visiting with Mrs. Viener's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fink, 1725 Ash
land Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Yaoer (nee
Cera Fink) of the Curtis Hotel, are
residing with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Fink, 1725 Ashland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo L. Guiterman,
985 Summit Avenue, who spent the
past two months in New York, are
expected home III few days.
Mrs. /. l.. Rypins and Mrs. William
Weiskopf, Goodrich Avenue, left for
Denver, Colo, to attend the Triennial
Meeting of the Council Of Jewish
Women, as delegates from st. Paul.
Mrs. Fred Solomon, of st. Louis,
(nee Helen Aberle) will arrive in
this city the 10Th of November, to
be the guest of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Aberle,
Fairmount Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Baer and daugh-
ter, Ruth, 100 North Lexington Ave-
nue., will leave Friday evening for st.
Louis, Mo-, to attend the wedding
Of their son, Bert Baer. to Miss Alice
which will take place
Sunday. November z.
Mr.. Bert Baer left for st. Louis
last week where he will make his
home following an extended wedding
trip to the East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Page Ten
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL.

the columns
World TIA
Pioneer dg. Pau
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. All Kurtz. Paramount
Avenue, entertained at dinner dance
at the st. Paul Hotel, on the evening
Of November 9th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
Engagements Announced.

AuSuS CuuCAtS kANlkOuuCcOs
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cohen, 200 E.
Winifred Street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ruth, to
Mr.. Louis Cohen, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wollerstein, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their granddaughter, Eliza
beth Sterling, to Mr.. Max Wlner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Winer, 1917
Portland Avenue, this city.
Mrs. Rose Loebner, 1888 Utah
Street, st. Louis, Mo-, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Edna,
to DR.. Jesse Levy of this city.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, also large front furnished bed
room. Strictly modern. Private fam
lily. Walking distance from town.
Cedar 7490. 259 Sherman Street.
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.
Services this Friday evening, at 8
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05

TEMPLE AARON NOTES.
Services this Friday evening,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

feed crops has increased 80 per cent
Small grain acreage cut considerable.
Range condition generally good.
Sheridan-All wheat is seeded.
Most of the oats and barley and a
good share of the flax is now in the
ground. Acreage planted from now
on will be mostly corn and sunfow-
ers. High drying winds did some
damage to the crops.
Phillips few light showers dur
ing the week. A little wheat still
being seeded and wheat in ground
is not making rapid advance due to
cool weather. Livestock in first class
shape. Labor very scarce.
Blaine-Practically no rain in the
county during the week with the ex-
ception of a few light showers. Wea-
Their generally cool with considerable
wind. Most of the farmers are thru
seeding wheat and all crops, spring
and winter wheat are in good shape.
There will be a considerable acreage
seeded to fax this spring. Livestock
is getting in better condition since
the range improved. Labor very
scarce.
Flathead-Nearly half an inch of
rain fell on Tuesday. Weather gen
orally cool. Plenty of moisture but
growing weather is needed.
High winds did some damage to crop
the district north of Kalispell.
grain making fine stand in all
'ther places. Cattle are in good con
No labor scarcity at present.
Sanders-Small amount Of rain
ell during the week. General grow
lg conditions are fair but would be
improved by warmer weather. Win
sr wheat condition improving rap s
lily. Alfalfa looking fine, but a c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

large part of the red clover was
winter killed. Range cattle are
showing considerable improvement.
Ravalli-Weather hardly as fav-
orable as proceeding two weeks. Cool
wheather and a few light frosts.
Seeding of all crops completed. Ger
mination good and crops out of the
ground are making a good growth.
Cattle still thin but improving. Ap-
parently a slight surplus of labor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
State Crop Report for Week Ending May 27I

Most OF the winter wheat is of a pal,
color and has made little growth the
past week. Spring wheat stand look:
good. Cut worms have begun tc
do damage in some sections. Live.
stock IS beginning to look somewhat
better, but in many instances will
have to be sprayed or dipped for
mango or lice before they will i'm
prove very much. Winter wheat not
developing the usual root system APP
p%arently.
Ieton-Winter wheat condition
has taken a decided slump during the
week. Not over so per cent will
make a crop but as the acreage was
low this e a this will not be a SER
ious loss. Practically all spring
wheat seeding has been completed
and IS growing in good shape. Flax
seeding in progress now. Weather
conditions favorable for growth.
Cascade-High winds damaged
some crops on summer fallow but in
general good growing weather pre-
vailed. Range conditions getting
better. Cut worms and wire worms
dong some damage in winter and
wheat. Occasional fields
been replanted with flax.
Hlll-Weather conditions ideal
and good work done as well as for
growing crop. Good rainfall
aided materially. Cut worm damage
reported from some sections. Grass
good, stock picking up. Labor scarce.
Wheatland-Wheat seeding prac-
done. Some oats viii vet be
ieeded. Growing conditions have
'een favorable. Grass is making good
Progress. Winter wheat is spotted.
seeded spring wheat licking
me. A large amount of sweet Glow f:
+ was seeded the last week. Cattle q:
re gaining on the new grass but :
here is a large percentage of weak :
alves. Sheep men report better per :
entage of lambs than last week. :
transient laboring men ask five dol :
'rs per day and board, and farmers :
re not employing them. :
Toole-One half of an inch of :
linfall during the week. Weather :
enerally warm and windy. Grass Z
well. About 90 per cent :
the wheat is planted and about :
If of the oats, also some flax. All Z
aims r looking good. Livestock z
looking well. Cutworms are be- z
ming to take crops in some local z
es. e
Roosevelt-Good rainfall last e
Eek. Wheat all sown. Crops GENT
ally put in in a hurry and Rus e
n thistles are bad in some fields. e
tai wheat acreage estimated at E
0,000 Livestock in good e
addition. Flax now being sown. g
Valley-Wheat generally looking e
ID but will soon need more mois- e
e. No crops have been growing =
fast as they ought to do owing to e
her cool weather. Some cut worm =
mage reported, but so far only in e
tied areas. Seeding of fax has =
n somewhat hindered by dry wea- e
+. Acreage in corn and other mn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Federated Union No. 1867, Of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. Stiff.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
KNOX hats

mo other name has so much hat science
and hat knowledge behind it. Wherever
well-dressed men gather; wherever men Of
affairs meet and exchange ideas; wherever
young executives fight the battles of big
business-there the prestige Of KNOX Hats
is known-there the name of KNOX stands
supreme in hat perfection.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
HANAN shoes

in Washington at this store exclusively, as
we'll as in New York, London and Paris,
HANAN Shoes stand for Footwear efficiency
and the realization Of the highest ideals in
Shoe Making and shoe designing. For seventy
three years HANAN Shoes have been built
on honor, of the finest feathers, and this
season THEY ARE BETTER THAN EVER
BEFORE.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MANHATTAN shirts

"a name that needs no qualifying phrase.
Here you can select your MANHATTANS
from thousands, and whether you prefer the
finest of silks or other dependable fabrics,
you will find the most unusual patterns in
the widest selection here. MANHATTAN
Shirts at this store means representative, all
inclusive display-NOW as never before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

the test to a close at Camp DeVens'
Mass, on Friday afternoon, but notice
from the Massachusetts, Society Tor the
prevention OF Cruelty to Animals that
some action might be taken when the
horses cross the State line may lead the
officials in charge of the test to change
the route and do the last 60 miles In
New Hampshire instead of going into
Massachusetts.
The Judges have sent n communication
to the society calling its attention to the
fact that the race Is being run under the
supervision of the United States govern
ment; that representative of the war
department, Major Stanley Koch, Is fol
lowing the race for the government
that army veterinarians and other off,
Gals are to be with the horses every
moment during the race, examining the
animals three times daily; that Major
c. A. Benton OF New York. a member of
the United States Army Remount Board
who Is one Of the Judges. is also presi-
dent of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals OF Westchester
County, N. Y: that the owners, riders
judges and other officials are American
horsemen. whose chief interest in the
welfare OF horses and their humane treat
ment and that many of those connected
with the race are men who are nationally
and internationally prominent in the BUSH
ness, social and sporting world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

event we're amply repaid for their efforts
by the great success OF the entire under
taking. The general committee was made
up of Mrs. w. G. Clark, chairman, Mrs.
C. A. Davis. Mrs. f. r.. Gaines, Mrs.
A. H. Rutter. Mrs. A. ]. Canning Mrs.
J. ]. White. Mrs. Leonard McCambridge,
Mrs. r. II. Thornton. Mrs. II. I. Stanhope,
Mrs. Marie Papin and Miss Katherine
insolvency.
The decorations were unusual, more
than 100 American flags being used in the
hall. The Van Ness orchestra, which
furnished excellent music for the occa
sion. was placed in the center of the hal
on a platform, surrounded by palms and
autumn foliage. The decorations were In
charge of Mr.. Brown of the Old Bee Hive
and decorators from several other stores
on Church street.
w. c. Clark and a. J. Canning acted as
floor directors. Flowers were sold during
the evening by six young girls dressed In
white and wearing nurses caps. Refresh
ments were served under the supervision
of Mrs. F. T.. Gaines, assisted by an able
corps Of workers Posters in the stores
were prepared by Irving Shedd.
]. II. Jacobs of the Crystal Confection
cry company had charge of six boys who
sold candy, The check rooms were ir
charge of Karl Gaskell. Generous dona
lions of cut flowers and soft drinks WERE
contributed by local people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
STOCK JUDGING
Waterbury Wins In High school Cons
test at Stnte Fair

The report Of the 1920 high school stocle
Judging contest at the Vermont State
fair September 30, is announced as fol-
lows:
Holstein class-Johnson, 374; Morrisvtlle,
35S Waterbury. $50; Waitsfed. 1898; Cams
bridge. 1926; Brandon. 326; Stowe. 80: ver-
gennes. 294, Pittsford, 272; Williamstown.
20; Newbury. IA.
Ayrshire class-Johnson. $50; Morrisville.
$50; Vergennes, $50; Brandon. 346 Pitts
ford $40; Waitsfield 1884; Newbury, 272 !:
Stowe, 27e
Hogs class Waterbury. 43 Ia john
son, 49, 1-S; Brandon. 3O1.
Farm poultry class orrisville, 800:
Cambridge. 2s5; Williamstown. 2l5
Seed corn class-Pittsford $50; Water
bury, SIS; Williamstown. 81: Cambria ge.
i97; Waitsfield, 1876: Brandon. 400; john
son, $50; Nergennes. 4o1: Newbury. ATS
Potatoes class-Nergennes 565; Stowe,
$50; Waterbury. $40: Cambridge, SIS Wil-
Jamestown. 475; Pittsford, 40: Waitsfield.
40; Newbury, tl5; Morrisville $50.
Team grand prize. Waterbury High
School.
Individual grand prize George Donovan
of Waterbury.
Honorable mention is given in the team
grand prize to johnson which was sec-
ond only to Waterbury, and in the award
of the individual grand prize honorable
mention is made to Shonio OF Waterbury
who stood second only to his toam-mate.
Donovan, of Waterbury. for this award
The following is list of the boys wins
ming highest scores in the various con,
tests: Holsten-Hoyt Of Morrisville and
Wells of Cambridge, each $50. Ayrshire {
Sinclair OF Johnson, 10; Smith of Bran
don, 166. Hogs: Wood Of Brandon. las /;