davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
BALE EN- SAN GERMAN

Manana sabado Sc celebrara el Guar
to ultimo bale de 'Ramo' en- el
"Circulo de Recreo' de San G-rman,
fiesta a la que invitan los senores V.
Lopez Diaz, F. Sarvera Silva, Nico
las Agrait, hector Rivera, Alfredo
Ramirez, Ramon A. Torres, Jorge V.
Quinones, Fernando Rivera Y Pas,
cual Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
ENERO 20:

FL Pueblo VS. Luis Pinero ,homicidio
involuntario. Vista del case con asisten
cia de las parties.
El Pueblo VS. Ramon Ortiz Reyes,
adulteracior de leche Vista del case con
asistencia del fiscal por ell apelado
Cayet9no Cou Cuchs VS. Pedro Gan
dia ,hbelo-danos y rerjuicios. Sc tele-
bro la vista del case con asistencia de
las parties.
Domingo Correa VS. Elias Quinones,
desahucio. Sc confirms Ia sentencia ape
lada de Ia corte de distrito de San Juan.
seccion primera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
SenaIamiGnt0S en- 2
ell Tribunal SUprG-
mo de PtO. Rico
Continuation de la pagina -

da de la 1orte de distrito de Mayaguaz
de mayo 20, 1919.
Ell Pueblo VS. Casiano Limario, infrac-
cion al articulo 328 enmendado del Co
digo Penal. Sc corfrmo la sentencia ape
lada de la corte de distrito de Humacao
de enero so, 1920.
Ell Pueblo VS. Sixto Luccioni, adul,era
cion de leche Sc confrm0 la apelada de
la corts de distrito de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

No crea que un denti-
hico eS bueRo simple
mente Porque "sabe a
medicine"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
KU KLUXING FOR MONEY.

1t looks to the Herald as though
the $5,O00,0O0 initiation fees from
100000 members is the biggest thing
about the Ku KluX order. The khan
may have a mission for good or evil
but we believe it is subordinate to the
main one-keeping the promoters
away from work Emperor Simmons
is, an astounding success at getting
the money. The Ku Klux has a per-
feet right to organize and to call it
self anything it likes. 1t has right
to exclude any class as members it
sees fit. It has no right to arrogate
powers belonging to the people or to
try any individual in its courts. The
fiery cross, invisible, empire, prowling
around in white uniforms, etc, is all
bombastic, medieval romancing Of the
crudest type. 1t is surprising that
people can be found in this age to
fall for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
A POCKET COMPENDIUM Il
FOR USE OF HUNTERS

The following information on hunt
ing laws has been compiled by a coun-
ty clerk for use of hunters. Disciples
of Nimrod will find it handy in keep
ing clear of the game wardens:
DEER buck, not less than one
year old, in any of the counties of
Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett,
Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Eau Claire,
Forest, Florence, Iron, Langlade, Lin
coin, Marinette, Oconto, Oneida,
Pierce, Polk, Price, Rusk, st. Croix,
Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor, Villas, Wash
burn, Woodrow Is to Nov. %.
Otter and Beaver-In Ashland,
Bayfield,, Clark, Douglas, Oneida,
Rusk, Sawyer, Iron, Washburn, Chip
pewa, Price and Taylor counties
Feb /, to March 31-1922 and 1923
No limit. In ell other counties
None.
Skunk-All counties-Oct. Is to
Jan. 31-No limit.
Raccoon-All counties-Oct. Is to
Jan. 31-5 each day.
Mink-All counties-Nov. 1 to
March 31-No limit
Muskrat-Counties of ManitoWOc,
Dodge, Sheboygan, CaIumet-Feb. l
Waushara, Waupaca-Oct. % to Mar.
81. All other dounties-Nov. 1 to
March 31-No limit in any of these
counties.
Rabbit-Oct. 25 to Jan. 15-5 each
day; except in Crawford, Grant, Rich
land and Vernon counties-All year
No limit
Wild Goose, Brant-Sept 16 to Dec.
SIS each day.
Wild Duck, Including American
duck-Sept. 16 to Dec. 20-15 each
day.
Plover, Snipe, Rail, Rice Hen
Sept 16 to Dec. 20-15 each day.
Squirrels of any variety-Oct. Is
to Jan. 1---5 each day, except in Dodge
Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha, Wash
ington, Ozaullee, Milwaukee counties
None
Crows, English Sparrows, Black
Birds, Sharp Skinned Hawks, Cooper
Hawks, Great Horned Owls, King
fisher-All year-No limit.
Prairie Chicken and Grouse-In the
counties of Grant, Lafayette, Green,
Rock, WalwOrth, Racine, Kenosha,
Milwaukee, Waukesha, Jefferson, Dane
Iowa, Crawford, Richland, Sank,
Washington, Ozaukee, Vernon, La
Crosse, Monroe, Fond du Lac, Mani
towoc, Winnebago, Calumet, Portage,
Waupaca, Oneida, Lincoln, Polk,
Barron and Dunn-None. In all other
counties-Sept. 20 to Sept 24-5 each
day or mixed bag Of 5.
Partridge and Spruce Hen-In all
counties except Calumet, Manitowoc,
and Winnebago-Oct to Oct 8-Bag
limit 5 each day or mixed bag of 5
each day
Hungarian Partridge-In Jefferson
and Waukesha counties onIy-Sept. 7
to Sept. 11--5 each day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
PRODUCER AND PRODUCTION.

The present curse of this country
is too many non-producers necessari-
ly living off the producers. Too many
people are working the public and
for the public. 1t takes too many
superintendent and commissions to
look after us And the political
Quacks do not seem to remove the
cause of the troublR, but want to APP
ply protective tariff as q spur to a
faded and overworked country. A
tariff imposed on and paid by our
selves does not and cannot better our
condition 1t introduces more ineuui-
ties and offers more opportunity for
sharpers to make money from the
general public The old idea that an
idler or an unproductive worker en-
hances the value of products because
he has a mouth TO feed is an error.
A country cannot have too many pro-
ducers or too much production No
matter how we befog the matter with
talk Of prices and tariffs and high
wages, in the last analysis nation or
the world can only feed its myriad
mouths with what the producers pro-
duce. This country needs more pro-
ducers and more people who directly
aid in production, and fewer who
merely eat what is produced by
others. The overloaded producer
needs some of his load assumed by
others; he does not need to be spur
red to greater effort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
"FISHTNG,"

This is my notion of fishing
When the suns north of the line;
Ideal angling I'm wishing,
Catching is not my design.
When the suns north of the line,
Casting is too much like working,
Catching is not my design;
Labor is what I'm Sinking.
Casting is to much like working;
I'd rather loaf in the shade.
Labor is what 1 am sinking;
Fishing for pleasure was made.
I'd rather loaf in the shade,
Where the brown waters are
cleaning
Fishing for pleasure was made
Fishing, lOafing and dreaming.
Where the brown waters are gleam-
ing.
Under the whispering pines,
Fishing and loafing and dreaming
These are the true fishing lines.
Under the whispering pines,
Wreaths from my pipe there as
cending,
These are the true fishing lines,
Gracefully curling and blending,
Wreaths from my pipe there as
cending,
This is the fishing 1 prize,
Gracefully curling and blending,
Melting away in blue skies.
This is the fishing I prize,
This is the soul felt satisfaction,
Melting away in the blue skies
Nirvana-perfect inaction.
This is the soul satisfaction,
Never a thought nor care,
NirVana-perfect inaction,
Famed by the spirits of air.
Never a thought nor a care,
Ideal angling I'm wishing.
Famed by the spirits of air,
This is MY notion of fishing.
In the linotype column, Chi
;ago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
AN IRTSHMAN'S VIEW or 1T.

Mr.. de Valera and his cabinet seem
to be imbued by the spirit of the
song, There's Nothing Too Good for
the Irish; /" in fact, unless the public
is to discount somewhat their pro-
carnations, it would seem that there's
nothing good enough for them. Both
English and Irish are free with ''ulti-
matums," but always seem to leave
a string to them. Each side announ-
ces that it will not do what the other
demands, but in the same breath con-
tinues negotiations. 1t would seem
that the Sim Fem must sooner or
later concede the justice and the pro-
priety from a standpoint of world
welfare of Lloyd Georges stipulation
that any negotiations must be based
upon the understanding that Ireland
is and will continue to be a part of
the empire Ireland must be free, as
England, Scotland, Canada, Australia
and the other self-gOverning domin-
ions are free--but not free to leave
its associates in the federation. The
world is moving toward federation
instead OF separation into little states
and tribes of men. Ireland should be
one of the free and f-governing
nations of the British Empire-W. J..
Casey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
Presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday morning there will be
special services at the Presbyterian
church At this time Rev. Grossheim
will be installed as pastor of the Lam
caster and Hurricane churches. There
will be speakers and special music.
Rev. Stark of Madison and Rev. Ber-
ger of Dubuque will be two of the
speakers. Rev. Berger will also
preach at the evening services. The
morning services will begin at 10: 80
and the Sunday School starts at $50.
There will be no services at the Hur-
ricane church, but it is expected that
the people will all unite with the
church in town.
The c. E. meets at GAS with Ru-
dolph Hoehn as leader. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend the services
held at the Presbyterian church
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Hugo Kohlenberg next Thurs
day afternoon, October 9Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
ROADSIDE SPOONING.
(Braymer Bee.)

We are not using our own express
sion particularly, for that was whar
our driver said to us when we were
coming home from the country the
other night and the lights Of the car
brilliantly illuminated the particulars
of a scene at the roadside in which
young man and woman and a buggy
were the central figures.
Where in helI's her folks" might
we'll be asked any pleasant evening
as one drives about the vicinity and
finds cars with the lights out at the
roadside with the occupants in a more
or less compromising pOsition-most-
ly more.
We have no desire to be sensational
at all, and we spend mighty little
time trying to regulate the other fell
lows conduct, but it seems to us that
for the benefit of the young people,
for the good of common decency, that
some one responsible should know
where their girls are-if not their
boys.
And the practice seems to be get
ting so popular that there is mighty
little effort at secrecy about it-true
the by-rOads are a little more pOpur
lar but it is an ordinary occurrence to
see a car, or a buggy as it was in the
particular case to which we at first
referred pulled up at the roadside
with the brazenness Of the occupants
caring nothing whatever for the pas
sing vehicles.
Further detail is unnecessary, like
the raiment of a good many of the
female population, nothing is left to
the imagination. The young people,
needless of consequences are play
ing with fate-their very lives are
pawned on the spur of passion All
that later life will under ordinary
circumstances hold dear is risked
without thought or seeming regret.
The time was, not so many years
ago when men would die if need be
to sustain the virtue Of a woman,
now that most priceless of things is
so damned cheap that it is exposed
at the roadside and is made sport
Of on the streets.
This may be, or our readers may
think it is, extreme language 1t
does not in any way exaggerate even
by inference. 1t may offend sonse, our
hope is that it may offend or rouse or
in some way promote that action
that breeds cautiOn-that will force
such degree of parental responsibility
that this perilous thing for our young
womenhood and young manhood may
be abated to it's least degree.
These things are not nice to say
it may be a reflection on the com
yet other communities are be-
ing cursed the same way. But be that
as it may, the whole miserable thing
is lamentably true-if you don't think
so take a ride some pleasant evening,
and be out till ten or eleven o'clock
You'll probably get your eyes full be-
fore that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
FATTY REDIYIYTS.

The reaction has set in around
Fatty and silly women are applauding
him and would kiss him if the officers
would stand for it. The tide that
swept Fatty far out to sea has turned
and is carrying him in again. Soon
they'll be running him for office
But in all this time the resentment
of decent people toward the indecent
show and the greedy magnates who
would coin erotic and morbid curiosi-
ty latent in many hearts, who would
surround young people with cheap
false and rotten idealism through sex
exhibitions fOrcibly portrayed, has
not changed.
Convicted or cleared the Fatty in
cideht will not be without fruit. The
battle is on between the outraged
public, the decent and idealistic pro
Queer and the honest Snowman on one
hand and the plethoric voluptaries
on the other. The picture industry is
here to stay. 1t must be curbed and
made al agency for progress along
all lines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
Baptist Church.

Monday 1880 the mems Brotherhood
will meet at the home of GuilfOrd
Graham.
Tuesday eve 1880 the usual Bible
study class in the church for young
and old.
Wednesday eve the mid-week prayer
service
Thursday $50 the Womans Mission
airy study and work in the church. 1870
choir rehearsal
Friday 1880 Young Peoples gospel
team work All wishing to go please
meet at the church.
Saturday 200 Junior Bible class
Sunday $50 Usual Sunday School,
promptly on time. The young and old
are urged to join a class. Volunteers
are needed and there is a place for you
1920 morning preaching service.
$50 Young Peoples service. Young
folks this work is depending ON you.
1880 evening gospel service
Lift up your eyes and look on the
fields for they are white already to
harvest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
J. II. LEWIS LONG-WINDED.

In a long winded article full of
personalities directed toward the boy
editor of the Herald in particular and
the Lancaster fans in general, j. II.
Lewis consumes nearly two columns
of the last Platteville Witness.
The cause Of the outbreak lies in
the Herald of two weeks ago. We
published Lewis article, acknoWl-
edging it's source and adding a few
facetious remarks Of our own. AS
Lewis consumes about 300 lines OF
space answering forty we shudder to
think what might have happened had
the article he answers been longer.
We suspect that Lewis has lurking
but repressed and discouraged am
billions along journalistic lines. We
also suspect that once recognized he
set out to show exactly what he could
do. The result speaks loudly for it
self We must concede him the lead
ership for 1890 come-backs and long
wind. He deserves the iron cross.
We retract if we gave the idea that
friend Lewis represents Platteville
sentiment. Evidently he does not,
Evidently there could only be one
Lewis. Two would be calamity.
The Herald printed the Lewis ar
ticle with the comment that here was
writer of ability and good fellow.
LeWis's style makes us wonder if we
were not mistaken in this also. If so
we humbly apologize, not to Lewis, but
to our readers.
The epitome of true sportsman
has been well written May we ap-
pend it here for friend Lewis's ben
eft:
Virtues of a Sporting Man.
"To brag little, to show WE'LL to
crow gently-if in luck; to pay up, to
own up, and to shut up-if beaten, are
the virtues of a sporting man. -
Oliver Wendell Holiness
The deeds and triumphs Of the Lam
caster club are written in baseball
history. They need no defense
Wrestling victory from continued de-
feat they climbed the ladder of fame
and won the plaudits of friends and
honest opponents. AS victors they can
afford to smile and be silent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
REETOWN.

The Masons held a special meeting
Saturday night.
Grant Garner and wife of Bloom
ington called on Mae Pascoe Sunday
evening.
Toay Garner and wife Sundayed at
Clarence Raisbeck's.
NJ. Russell and wife, Nina Hend-
rickson, Anna Sinclair and Mrs. C.
H. Clifford of Platteville took Sun
| day dinner at Hotel Auel @
Tom Hall is building a new chicken
house on his farm.
Grover Allen and mother, Tommy
Auel and mother and Mrs. Lucy
Thorpe were shopping at Lancaster
! Friday
Rev. Loll and wife of Cassville
were Thursday callers here.
/ Henry Louthain and wife, Chas,
Laufenberg, Ralph Birch and Chas.
Thompson and wives were at Platte
Vile Thursday. ~
Mrs. Lizzie Chapman, came home
Friday after a two weeks visit with
relatives at Bloomington.
John Thompson, John Stockert of
Potosi were Wednesday callers.
Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
! vile were Wednesday callers.
Stella Houghton and Joe Foster
were married at Lancaster last We'd
nesday. A shower was given at the
Grover Houghton home Monday even.
A. G. Smith and Harvey Hulburt of
Lancaster were Monday callers.
Dr. Alba Edwards from near La
| Crosse and Matt Edwards of Madison
gave us hearty hand shake last
Monday, they were enroute to Cass-
+; vile to see their grandfather, both
boys were born and raised here.
Harry Peak is remodeIling and
building onto the house recently
purchased of Sam FARMLAND.
A crowd from here saw the ball
game at Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Ishmael of Cassville
was a Sunday caller
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc., Required
the Act of Congress of August
81 1919


of Grant County Herald published
weekly at Lancaster, Wis, for Oct. l,
1921.
State of Wisconsin, County of Grant,
SIS.
Before me a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared A. L. Sherman,
who having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor, publisher and owner OF
the Grant County Herald and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true state
ment of the ownership, management,
etc. of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act Of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher A. L. Sherman, Lancaster
Editor A. L. Sherman, Lancaster
Managing Editor, A. L. Sherman,
Lancaster.
2. That the owners are: A. L. Sher-
man, Lancaster, Wis.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
A. l.. SHERMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1921.
MARIE MCCARTHY,
My commission expires Jan. 81, 1928,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHY FROM
POTATO HILL FARM.
E. w. Howe's Monthly.

Many people believe education
means sending children to school and
teaching them to spell, read and
figure indifferently. An education
really means a new fact acquired
every hour OF. the day almost from
the cradle to the grave.
-
Find a banker who has crippled
his institution by making loans on
insufficient security and you will US
ually find he has been driven into
the dangerous course by boomers
screaming that he should be broad
minded, and help the town. Every
really capable banker is a little I'M
popular because he is safe.
I am of the opinion that fifty or
sixty real Irish should be imported
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
Donnie Surely Lost.

Juniors dog, Rex, had collar with
his name and address engraved on it.
One day the boy let the dog go out.
Later he discovered that he had for
gotten to put the dogs collar on. "Oh"
said the child, "now he's sure to get
lost. How will he ever know where he
lives without his collar|
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05

and our public affairs turned over to
them The Irish were never imposed
on by the English as we were during
the war; for one thing, they were not
drafted to fight the straight-shooting
Huns, and we were. But what fight
the Irish are putting up over a little
grievance! If they had our wrongs
to work with the newspaper reporters
would have real scrap to write
about 4ae
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday services Oct. 9Th, 1921.
Sunday School at $50 a. m
Public Worship at 1890 a. m.
Subject for sermon: THE Fight of
Faith
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Topic
How to make the meetings better
leader, Elva Bennett.
Public worship at 1880 p. M. Sub
ject for the sermon: "The Curse of
Mercy"
The Platteville District Ministerial
association will meet here on Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. and z. The
public will be welcome at all services,
especially Thursday 1880 p. M, when
strong speakers will be here and an
illustrated address given.
John Birrell, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05

Power from the dam at Prairie du
Sac will soon reach Dodgeville. as the
line in now only about six miles out.
on the old Arena road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-05
congregational Church.
Church School 1000.
Morning Worship 11:00.

Morning Worship HOO
Christian Endeavor 6:45
Mid-week service on Thursday Eve.
at 1880.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the church Friday afternoon A
committee will serve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

Farina aud Land for Sale 81
FARaS--if You want a bargain In q large
or small farm or suburban property, call
70 see J.. r Branch. No. 2 North Ninth
street. Room S.
FOR SALE. 50 acres, with dwelling, barn
Che aiaFyc oan Sy. prss d 5SslsS 1853
cash cash. 'z9o In ona year eslsncs In
Isl East Main Sheet. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

OF TWO ACHES or LAM. W.T. iTu .
hhEt%A,uTiFuL CoNCRETE BLtG:K
RRlW RYE III CIR THEREQN: IN HEN
EAST EANk OF TILE JAMES
EivER. ABOUT 6 MILES SOUTH9
EAST OF RICHMOND.
In execution OF n certain deed Of
trust 20 the undersigned trustees,
dated December ). 1919. recorded in
C CIR Ii'f coSr oiiice; usnrico County
III. default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
b bmm gei RE- required so 20 do, by the
he auction on the promises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY, 10, 1921
At ll:00 O'Clock 4. NJ. -
the real estate described in the said
deed. as follows:
., Al that certain lot. parcel or tract
OF land with the concrete block dwell
ing thereon. and all appurtcnancrs
thereto belonging, lying and being i'm
the County OF lienr!co, State Of Vir-
or less, located AT the southwest cor
ner OF the Garfield farm on the east
BANK OF the James River. about. six
lo) miles southeast OF Richmond, and
rows: beginning ut point on the
east bank OF the James River. two
l hundred and and eishty-four esd feet
Garfield estate and the Schwartz
estate. thence back at right angles
with the said James River and along
the line OF several marked trees n
distance OF two level OF the valley
therein; thence ut right angles in n
southerly direction and along the
base OF the blum or line parallel
with and thirty t3o) feet distant
from the level of the aforesaid VAL
ley TO IT'S intersection with the JAMES
River. thence northwardly alonE the
line Of the james River to tho point
of beginning"
See plat OF survey attached to. n
deed from Franck T.. Cosby to Il. f.
Schmidt. trustee. dated July ., 1871
and recorded in the aforesaid Clerks
Office in -. Ii. 2ll-A. page g.
This sale affords a rare opportunity
to secure delightful summer home,
or clubhouse. situated on 4 high bluff
on James River. The interior OF Tho
dwelling Is handsomely painted and
beautifully decorated, the work hnv-
ing been done by II skilled artist:
TERMS: Cash. .nt'
FRANK S. RICHESON.
RoBT. c. BAYLISS.
Trustee.
y. B.--The above sale is made sub
jet To a prior lien OF sl.6O0. due
November q. 1921, bearing per cent
interest, payable quarterly.