davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
"Th. Four IIor.c,,cu.-

For MS nrtistic N0hirvrmrtt N
,ranslatiny 'Th" -Four ilovscmcn ct
the Apocalypse" into 81 motion pic
turc. Yale tnivcrs ) conferred upon
Rex ingram. the director. the degree
OF bachelor a: fine nrts. This g.
the first official recognition or the
college has ever give. Mr. Ingram
was formerly II student At Vale. mn =
circulated in the class at i?l;. lie
was a pupil OF ana later assistant TO
Lee o. I.nwric. head o. the school Of
Fine Arts thcrc. and attributes much
OF his success To the study oc sculp-
turo under Mr.. L&wria
Commenting upon the university
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
At tac isis.

"Kaznn" is rather an old screen
drama that has an appeal which few
themes car boast Of IN It's longevity.
Ther. * Il depth OF emotional activity
which can only be explained through
It's wealth q! that adventurous elc
Iiicni-thc great Northwest. tho
bowling wolves. the law OF Gang and
claw" and the binding SNOW, cease
less and relentless. KaZan, the hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
.omcI an ,Ilah s.ho., En.u,tv.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. Dee. 40.
rho City School BOARD has elected
Professor a. l.. j.inh as teacher nf
English in To" trcdvrickshurS High
school TO succeed Miss Carolyn Rhea,
vino resigned III December Miss Rhea
viii enter the University "f Tenncs-
see 10 complete her graduate work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
tBy United Ncws.1

NEW YORK. Dee. 23.-Wheu Mrs
hcatrice liorter. u dcbutanto OF .
Few seasons ago in the fashionable
settlement OF Nutlcy. y. J.. ilew tho
coop from her hushand's home ~
harana--what she mcans--yhc How.
ana Wien Gladstone Horte:. the huS-
pand. flew after her hc also, liter
ally. Mapped II faciic pair OF wings.
Mrs. liorter has had her husband
detained in Jail, he being unable TO
furnish immediately a $4,000 bond
not 10 leave the state pending ad
Indication of her sui, FOR separate
maintenance.
Horter and the society dolby. nea
'r'ce Carlisle Kaufman, were MA.
r!cd In Nutlcy in Inl7. after which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

5. Hart does splendid work There is
something In his features that are
intensely dramat!c-he needs no set
ting To give that effect Possibly he
realizes this because IN II few in
stances there Is something lacking in
his emotional! work. NUip Vale does
rather well, but tho part does not suit
her exceptionally well. Mark
Granger. impcraonatcd by Alexander
Gadcn, makes an excellent crook
ono Of the best actors in the tale.
without shadow Of "A doubt truly
mcTitorious, is the black pointer dog.
His numerous parts are done with
out 4 flaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

P"zer ana her husband. Major Charles
Ioztr. hay. been engaged In rchabili-
iat,us the Canadian soldier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

~ wedding when their daughter.
Mary homer, became the bride of
Ralph Il. Newton. of 3oydtou. Va.
Ray. G. li:'Vvillinms. or Trinity ". e.
Church. performed the ccrcmonv.
The brides attendants were Misses
fhnni. watkins and Winnie Pearson.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
close relatives and friends Of the
bride and groom. Immediately after
IN" ceremony. the happy couple left
for /" Northern trip. after which they
VIII be at home In Boydton, Va.
LINcUnURG. VA. Dee. 2g.--paul
Milton Clement and Miss RUBY B.a-
trice Smith. daughter OF George G.
smith, were married here Saturday
evening. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. u. NJ. Delancy' pastor
OF E!vcrmont Presbyterian Church.
LfNCHBuRG. VA. Dec. 2e.-Dewey
Edwin Bryant and Miss Flora Rob
crts Marks, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George II. Marks. :r. married sun
day evening here bv Rev. r. NJ. lie
t=1cy, Of the Rivcrmon, Presbyterian
t.:urch.
'.i ~ fBJiIS', Va, Dec. 70
Charles Il. Wright. OF Madison
Heights. md Miss Sdna Simpson. Of
hynchburg, We're married Monday
evening nj the recto:y OF 81. Paurs
Episcopal Church, tho celobrant being
the rector. Rev. j. III. Robson. The
groom ~ q ticket agent at the Union
passenger station here ana they viii
i've at lli6 Polk Street
AMHERST. VA, Dec. a9.-Yes;e--
day, in the Baptist parsonage At AM
hersi. Rev. James II. Franklin otticiat-
ny. william &. Hunter and Miss Jose
phinc Campbell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T.. Campbell, were married.
The couple Will reside near Clifford.
AMHERST, VA. Dec 29.-Thursday,
in the Methodist parsonage at AM
hcrts. Rev. w. a. Orser officiating.
Taiiaferro Campbell and Mics Luna
May Mays. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. q. Mays. were married. The coupl.
VIII reside near Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

rolling lines and u sni;. which I'm
ishcd az the nach limo with large
soft CELLAR.
smart clothing ior the sirl still in
her teens is straight Of line and very
plain buttons are the chief trim
ming used with occasional aelf-color
applique"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
=
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Found guilty by the student SEN
ate of the state university on charges
of failing to wear the traditional green
cap, three freshmen have been sem
fenced to be thrown into the lake
with all their clothes on. Physicians
of the university Clinic will set the
date for the duckings when the water
is warmer. Those sentenced to a
ducking in Lake Mendoza are; Car
lyle Dietrich, Norman Clark and Phil
IL Rogers r. j. Quinn was sentenc-
ed to carry an open umbrella and use
a large market basket for his books
on two consecutive days, for alleged
disrespect to upper classmen and
failure to comply with their direc-
tons Albert Scheu was sentenced.
to sing on the upper campus for five
minutes at noon on two consecutive
days on conviction of failure to wear
the green cap.
The total figures for 1920 are not
yet available, but Dr.. Eliason, State
Veterinarian, and DR.. j. S. Healy,
both of the State Department of Agri-
culture, report that FLAPS head OF
cattle were shipped out of Wisconsin
in 1919 for breeding purposes, while
only 4,147 head were brought into the
state. These figures emphasize the
Importance of the work being done by
the State Department of Agriculture
in eradicating tuberculosis, and thus
creating an increased demand for dis
ease-free cattle
Wisconsin dairymen, it is alleged,
have been hit less severely by the de-
cline in prices of farm produce than
any other class of farmers in this or
other states. Since 1890 Wisconsin
has been rapidly changing to dairy
and live stock state, as shown in the
increase in the number of COWS from
792,620 in 1890 to 1, $4,000 in 1920;
and as shown in the increase in the
acreage of hay and forage crops from
2,9S1,5 21 acres in 1890 to 5,271, 900
acres in 1920.
Dr. Purcell, in charge of that work
for the state department Of agricul-
ture, as sent a letter to the heads OF
those institutions where stock is rails
ed asking them to cooperate in the
effort to control hog cholera. During
the past year, DR.. Purcell says hog
cholera broke out on 480 farms in SO
counties in Wisconsin.
Three beautifully speckled trout,
one that weighed a pound and half
cost George Jacobsen and Casper
VOTERS about $50 per pound when
Conservation Warden Gruebner
caught them in the act of fishing in
one of the streams in ShebOygan
county. But when these same beau
tiful speckIed trout were cOnfiscated
and sold at auction, Robert Kroos, a
ant hIIC n highest
bidder. got them for about 81 pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
KENOSHA MOB FORCES
REMOVAL OF PRIEST

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 11.-A
delegation of county officials from Ke-
nosha and members of the Holy Ros-
airy Catholic church of that city, were
expected here today to consult with
Archbishop Messmer concerning the
forced removal of the Rev. Peter Par
ardi as priest of the Kenosha parish.
The Archbishop refused to comment
pending further information concern
ing the pastors removal in defiance OF
a recent letter from the archbishop.
A mob of a thousand gathered at
the priests house early last night.
The Rev. Parardi, sister, and two
women employed at his home, armed
with revolvers, fed to the church,
where they were found by Secretary
of Police Miesenner and Sheriff
Rauen, while. the mob was seeking
them in the priests home. They were
taken to- the home of another priest,
where they spent the night,
The Rev. Parardi was still at the
priests home today and county Off
cials were to come here in an effort
to settle the differences of the church
30 insure peace and order in Kenosha.
The war between the priest and con-
gregation started some time ago over
financial matters, it was said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
PLATTEVILLE WORKS
TO OBTAIN ARMORY

A banquet was given at the hall OF
the American Legion Thursday night
at which about 125 citizens Of Platte
Vile were present in addition to COM
pany and the Ladies Auxiliary. Col.
Gerlock of the 128th Infantry eX-
planned the methods provided in other
cities for the establishment of an arm
DRY for the local company of national
guard. Fine music was furnished by
the local g. A r., double quartet
and the city orchestra under the lead
ership of Miss Estella NJ. Blunt Plans
for building an armory were dis
cussed. At the close of the meeting
committee with A. w. Kopp as chair
man was appointed to determine the
best method to obtain an armory for
the machine gun company. 1t will
make its report at public meeting
to be called in the near future.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Stein
bach and Fond Culver took place here
at the parsonage of the First Methodist
church, the Rev. Fred Harris officiat-
ing Miss Olive Rottinger and Cecil
Steinbach were attendants. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Steinbach, who reside near this city,
and the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Culver of Mt. Hope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Culver will make their home on
q farm near Mt. Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
LATE FREEZE RUINS
MIDWEST ORCHARDS

CHICAGO Sixty per cent Of the mid
vests fruit crop was ruined by the
present freezing spell. according to es-
Inmates by representatives OF fruit
growers. They received reports from
all sections OF the fruit growing belt,
telling of the loss.
Orchards in Nebraska, western Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Kansas and portions of
Michigan were hard hit.
The temperature in these states
lowered around freezing again Satur-
day night Huge .smudge fires were
kept burning to protect orchards.
Cherry trees, now in bloom, suffered
most
Phillip Steffen, manager of the Chi
cago Growers Cooperative Co., de-
clared that the fruit crop would not
be more than 40 per cent normal, even
if there is no further damage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
EMPLOYMENT DECLINES
As PER CENT IN MARCH

MADISON-A continued increase in
unemployment is indicated by returns
OF the industrial commission which
show that the number of Wisconsin
factory employees declined 40 per cent
during March as compared with Feb
ruary.
Wages decreased So per cent, the
commission reported, following COM
pilation of statistics gathered from
large employers. The total decline
since July in number of employees has
been 32.4 per cent
1t was shown that the average week
~ earnings OF factory employee 5 in
March was $23.36, or a decrease of 80
cents as compared with February and
S6.43 compared with August.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
CHEMICALS ARE SAVING
MUCH WISCONSIN GRAIN

Wisconsin grain growers are saving
millions of bushels Of oats and barley
from the ravages of smut by treating
their seed with formaldehyde. They
are also saving thousands Of dollars
by buying the necessary chemicals in
bulk rather than by purchasing ma
terial disguised by a little coloring
matter and a snappy sounding trade
name.
r. E. Vaughan, one Of the plant
consin, estimated smut and similar
grain diseases took toll of hundreds
of thousands of bushels of oats and
barley last year. He believes much of
the seed to be used this spring will be
infected with spores. Vaughan is con-
fident a simple treatment Of formalde-
hyde will greatly check these losses.
The ordinary method of treatment is
to dip the seed for five minutes in a
solution of one part fOrmaldehyde to
thirty-five parts of water. Makers of
disguised concentrated formaldehyde
solutions, which sell for two or three
TIMES as much as the common article,
base their appeal, Vaughan says, part
ly on the small amount of water that
can be used with their product.
AS a matter of fact, where no smut
machine is used in treatment of seed,
satisfactory results can be secured by
using a pound of formaldehyde to 10
gallons of water. This solution can be
sprinkled uniformly over about 40
bushels of oats. The oats should be
shoveled over while the solution is be-
ing applied. Afterward they may be
sacked and used for seeding the fol-
lowing day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

Soviet Russia and the soviet repub-
lie of White Russia have signed
treaty under which they become a
single republic, according to reports
received at Stockholm.
Reports gained circulation at Tokyo
that the minister of war was about
to resign, precipitating q new cabinet
crisis, from a visit of Premier Hara
to the emperor at Hayama.
Baron Won Lersner, Berlin reichstag
leader, demands that Secretary of
State Hughes follow up his recent
note with proof of Germanys war
guilt.
In a note to the supreme cOTsrcil
now being prepared at Berlin Ger
many will offer France labor and ma
terial for reconstruction of the devas-
tated areas.
Mysterious parcels containing ex-
plosives have been discovered by the
police in various sections of Berlin.
Officials declare that the communists
had planned a reign of terror.
The entire Greek northern army is
retreating before the Turkish nation
alists. 1t is reported that Greek losses
at Eslli-shehr exceeded 10000 men and
900 officers
Five men We're taken from their
homes in northern Ireland and shot
dead on the same night, says a Bel
fast dispatch.
Great property damage was done
and 80 lives were lost in a terrific
storm which swept the southern coast
of Japan. A number of houses were
destroyed at Tokyo.
Or. Sun Vat Sen. leader of the Chi
nese national party and former gov
ernor of South China has been elect
ed president of the republic of South
China, according to cablegram re-
ceived at Honolulu.
With the decision of railway and
transport workers TO strike in sym
pathy with the miners, the government
at London has called out reserviSts
and is rushing troops from all its colo
MES to Great Britain. All male citi-
zens from eighteen to forty years are
urged to enlist for 90-day service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
Personal

B. Z. Wallace of Peru, Ind, one of
the pioneer circus men of this country,
died at a hospital at Rochester, Mimi.
He had been receiving medical atten-
ton there since February IL.
George Harrison Mifflin, president
of Houghton, Mifflin company, pub
lishers died at Boston after several
months illness. he was born in Bos-
ton May 1, 1916.
Walter NJ. Lowney of Boston, widely
known candy manufacturer, died sud
denly at a hotel at Atlantic City, N. j.,
of heart disease. He was sixty-fve
years old. Mr.. Lowney was born in
Maine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
Domestic

A winter wheat crop, the fourth
largest in the country's history, was
forecast by the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington with a total
production of G21O00,0O0 bushels. This
is 44.00O000 bushels more than har-
vested last year.
The "curfew" ordinance, requiring
all children under sixteen years. of age
to be indoors between the hours of 10
y. m. and 6 a. NJ. was passed unani-
mously without debate by the city
council at Chicago.
With a high wind raging, the worst
blizzard of the year struck Idaho Falls,
Idaho, piling the streets in u hours
with over two feet of snow. This
storm follows the mildest and warm
est spring on record.
Teminsm received setback at Grip
pie Creek. Colo. when present city Of
ficials were reelected, receiving 6-to-
/ vote over the Woman's NOnpartisan
ticket. The women made their cam
paign on reform
Representatives of 10000 main
tenance of way and structural en-
plOyees of the Philadelphia & BEAD
ing Railway company refused at Phil
adelphia to accept the wage reduction
proposed by the company.
The proposal to adopt the city man
ager form of government was defeat
ed by a heavy majority at Beloit,
Wis.
Refusing to accept any cut in their
wage scale, the building trades union
halted plans for a revival of building
at Laporte, Ind.
The Chicago detective bureau was
notified that four men in an automobile
had held up the post office at Scherer-
vile, Ind, This is the fourth mail
ROBBERY In AS hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

BY a vote of 60 to % the lower
house of the Nebraska lie. stature at
Lincoln passed senate bill which
forbids the teaching of any foreign
language in the grade schools.
Hundreds Of birds We're killed and
considerable property damage done by
rain and hail at Rockford. Ill. The
r1infaIl was 1.01 niche; in 80 minutes.
The hail was the heaviest in years.
Chicago automobile thieves forced
Lloyds of London, reputed to be the
worlds greatest gamblers, to discon-
tinue their gambling in theft or loss
insurance of Chicago automobiles.
Counsel for Mrs. Anne Z. Stillman,
who is being sued for divorce by
James A. Stillman, New York banker,
announced they had received Il check
from the plaintiffs attorneys for $62,-
500 alim0ny.
Alexander H0wat was found guilty
of contempt Of court at Pittsburg,
Kan, in calling a strike of coal miners
there two weeks ago in violation of an
injunction and sentenced to pay a fine
Of 5000.
The Standard Oil company of Ne
braska declared a stock dividend of
% per cent at Omaha. 1t is believed
the disbursement will amount to $10,-
100000.
The steamer Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy opened navigation through the
locks at SauIt Ste. Marie, Mich,
Thursday The opening is II days
earlier than that Of 1920.
The steamship George Washington
will be reftted at an estimated cost
of $2,000,000 The former German
liner has been berthed at Boston more
than a year.
Freezing temperature at Bakersfield
Cal, which accompanied the sudden
turn of weather throughout southern
California, has ruined the entire 1921
pear crop of the Tenachapi district.
Preparedness was the theme of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood at a patriotic mass
meeting at San Francisco. "We covet
no conQuests, but we must be ready"
he said
AS he was passing the high school
at Mount Vernon, H., Paul Hayward
Clark, eleven, son of Mort Clark, was
instantly killed when a huge coping
stone, weighing 4 ton, fell 90 feet and
struck him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington
8 3 tS $$ . g & 81

Exemption of American firms doing
business in foreign countries from the
operation Of the excess profits section
of the income tax law was recon-
mended by Secretary Herbert c..
Hoover at Washington.
President Harding at Washington
appointed Rush d. Simmons of Wis
consin chief Inspector of the Post Of
fee department. The new chief has
been Inspector in charge Of the Chi
cago post office for several years.
President Harding at Washington
will urge congress to consolidate all
agencies for soldier care and relief
in accord with the recommendations
of the Dawes committee submitted to
him.
Attorney General Daugherty, at
Washington, denouncing as "intoIer-
able" price-fxing conditions and other
Illegal practices in the building mate
rial trade throughout the country, de-
clared that the Department of Justice
is going to clean up the trade and
stamp out the Objectionable practices.
Reports have reached the senate at
Washington of cabinet friction over
the Harding peace program.
Secretary of State Hughes note to
the allied powers holds invalid the dis
position, without American consent, of
the territories of the Central empires
ceded to the big five nations and sug-
gested reconsideration of the action, in
defiance Of American protest, approx
ing the award Of the mandate for zap
and other North Pacific islands to
Japan says a Washington dispatch.
Myron T. Herrick at Washington has
decided to accept appointment as
American ambassador 20 France, a po-
Sition he held under President Taft
and left soon after the World war
started.
President Harding, who for many
years has been baseball fan, accept
ed an invitation to pitch the first ball
at the opening of the American league
season at Washington on April ID.
While rejecting the Versailles treaty
in favor of separate peace with Ger
many along the lines of the Knox res
OIuti0n, the President will present to
congress at Washington next week a
new policy to be known as the Hard
ing doctrine, declaring the readiness
of the United States to cooperate with
European nations in any emergency
threatening the peace of the world
The Dawes special commission on
soldier relief was asked by President
Harding at Washington to make dill
gent inquiry of all government depart
ment chiefs to discover where faults
exist and Improvement can be made.
The course of action now contem-
plated by the Washington administra-
ton is the rejection of the Versailles
treaty and the establishment of
peace with Germany by means of the
Knox resolution and a separate treaty
settling war damage claims.
Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
Yuye Loo Once Preserved.

In olden times the Y1ie log was al
ways laid aside before it was burned
out, so that the next Christmas day
the new Yule log might be lighted
from the charred remains of It's prede-
ceSSOr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

SECOND HAND FORDS, BUY TRADE
OR SELL. At old Lancaster House
barn Wednesdays and Saturdays. w.
E. Thompson, Lancaster, Wis. 6p2.
MOTOR CARS FOR SALE-Ford
touring and Auburn six Both in good
shape Bailie Auto Co., Lancaster,
Wis. Site.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE Strawberry, raspberry,
garden shrubbery and fruit trees. In
quire of VIM. Fache, Lancaster. Sp1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
WANTED

WANTED-Cook for the summer.
Must be experienced and middle aged.
Apply or write to Mrs. Frank Schrei-
ner, Lancaster, Wis. 6tfc
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars D. F.. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi. Sp10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE Two fine building lots
on the corner of Lincoln and Fair
Ground road, five blocks east from
town. Inquire of Dr. or Mrs. w. j.
Duncan. SEA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Inquire of Mrs. Anime Showalter. Site
FOR RENT-Pasture for season, 35
acres, we'll watered. Inquire of Edw.
Berg, Potosi, Wis. 8p2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

FOR RENT-HOuse, one mile from
court house on Beetown road. Ora
Sitter, Bell phone SAL. Site.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red Eggs. 75c for Is or $500
for 100. Mrs. Joe Walz, Glen Haven,
Wis 3e6