davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
(lPiTAL PREPARES
In GREET HARDING
l.,,vds Of inaugural Visitors
and Home Folks Throng
Union Station
Inn, lpeE EARLY ON SCENE

,,.u.o, March 3.--Crowds OF
nroI visitors and home folks gaeh :
u and around the Union Station
s.r 70 greet President elect Hardind
o n,, arrival from Marion, o., early
:, .,ternoon. The station concourse
.s ~ iommed, while hundreds not so
,rote as to be able to get indoors
S.d a misty rain to get a glimpse of
bs new President be. ,oo ..,,,,
A special detail OF nearly iou poI,Ige pI
-ss on hand TO keep open q zane isau
- % from the train shed to the presideh :
y room at the station and to open a
20, for the automobiles OF the party
leaving the station. c-,,
Vie President ELECT Calvin Cooiidge
nj Mrs. Coolidge were TO greet MT.
ID ID Mrs, Harding and their party IN
|bs presidential room and accompany
Se,, 70 the New Willard Hotel where
hs President elect and Mrs. Harding
N, make their headquarters until they
10 The White House tomorrow after
0V"; dozen motorcycle policemen were
d accompany the party from the sta
Oaj atter his arrival at the hotel. Mr..
Harding was to confer with Senator
odSe, Of Massachusetts. the Republi
sn Senate leader. and other senators.
ssnator Knox, of Pennsylvania. chair ..
han Of the congressional inaugural
pommttee, and other members OF that
kommittpp, also planned to call on him
Ruring the afternoon.
Finishing touches were given to the
S,and ON the east portico Of the Capitol. .
rhere Mr.. Harding will take the. oath
N office and deliver his inaugural ad L.
aress, Washington police made final
nreparations for handling the crowds
Expected to line Pennsylvania avenue to
See President Wilson and President
Elect Harding ride to the Capitol.
Troops Of cavalry at Fort Myer
/ Who will form the single escort for the
presidential party and several com
bsnies of marines from Quantico, who
Xviii bc on guard along the avenue. held
knal drills In preparation for the part
kbey are to play in the event.
Old Timers See Contrast
To Washington residents and "old-
kimcrs," today's contrast with former
hay. before inauguration days was
Particularly noticeable. They recalled
fbat in former years "the day before"
had seen the historic thoroughfare lead =
6ng from the Capitol to the White
House throngcd with visitors, hotel lob
bies crowded and ~eeping accommo-
hations at a premium. Missing were
khe long rows of temporary stands at
convenient points along the avenue
from which thousands the next day
would view the big parade" and
theer the outgoing and incoming Presi =
hents.
Noticeable. also. was the absence Of
khe rattle Of drums and the fare OF
bands as scores Of marching clubs.
political clubs or military organizations
marched through the city to advertise
themselves and their community and
10 await the big day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
BOY CONFEssEs BURGLARY
Paoli Youth Caught In Act by Care
taker

West Chester. Pa. March 3.-Wil-
liam Boyer, aged eighteen, Of Paoli,
was placed in the Chester county prison
here last night by Constable Ezra King
for n further hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Maxwell Clover. Of Malvern,
on the charge of attempting to rob the
home of A. II. Coke near Malvern. He
has confessed. Following n hearing he
will probably be sent to some institu-
tion because Of his age. He has been
in trouble on several former occasions.
The members Of the Coke family are
away for the season and the mansion
house is in charge Of Frank Miller as
raretaker.
While patroling the grounds on Tues
day night Miller came upon the boy
just as he had broken window and
vas entering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
ACCEPT GAS COMPLAINTS
Second Hearing on Notifications In
Lease Of City Works to Be Held

Gas consumers will be given a chance
this afternoon to present their com
plants against the service and the
proposed notifications in the lease Of
the city's works to the United Gas I'm
provement Co. The municipal gas
commission will hold its second hearing
in the Mayors reception room. begin
ming this afternoon. Chairman Milo II.
Maltbie will preside.
a few weeks ago the L. G.. I. pre-
sented it's plea for the modification ol
the terms of the lease, to make per-
manent the temporary substitution OF
the thermal uni, or heat system for the
twenty two candlepower light standard
required by the lease of 1897. The com
pany also requested an increase in the
rate from 81 to $40 per 1000 cubic
feet Of gas smpplicd cOnsmmers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
HARVARD INCREASES FEES
In Most Departments $50 Yearly
Rise Is Announced

Cambridge. Mass, March 3.-CBy
A. P.)--An increase in tuition fees at
Harvard University, made necessary by
an advance in expenses and an csti-
mated deficit for this year Of more than
$500 900, was announced by the cor
poration and the board of overseers to-
day.
In Harvard College. the engineering
school, the graduate school Of arts and
sciences, the school of architecture, the
school Of landscape architecture and
the Bussey Institution, the tuition fee
Is raised from 5000 to $3.50 year, cf-
fective next September.
Scholarships will be increased at the
same time so as to impose no extra
hardship on needy students. In the
medical school an increase from 1927
to $500 will become effective with those
entering next year. but will not apply
to those already in the school. Al
students in the dental school must poy
n 5000 annual fee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
HARDING TO INHERIT WINE
Wilson Has Not Asked for Permit to
Move White House Stock

Washington, March 3.-Along with
the other perquisites of the presidency.
Warren G, Harding may inherit all, If
there is any, liquor now in the White
House, for though he leaves the Execu-
tive Mansion in less than forty eight
hours. President Wilson has not re-
QueSted permission to transport any
liquors to his new home.
Whether or not there Is any liquor
at the White House and what becomes
OF It after noon Of March 4 is the sub
Ject of much speculation in Washing
ton. Only the President and Mrs.
Wilson md the housekeeper know, and
they won't tell.
At virtually all formal White House
functions previous to national prohi-
biton, wine was served None. how
ever, has been used since 1913, as there
have been no formal functions Of any
Kind.
The wine cellar, it is said, was com
pIetely stocked in 1917. and much of
this stock Is said to be still on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
PUSHCART FIGHT REVIVED
Mandamus Asked to Compel city e
Abroaate New License Ruling

An appeal to the courts for n man
damus writ has been made by an alleged
member of the "Pushcart Pcddlors
Trust to compel Harry &. Baxter,
chief of the Bureau of City Property,
to grant him as many pushcart licenses
as he is willing to pay for. Herbert
Salus. brother Of the Ware political
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
MCLEAN HITS BACK
At WILLIAMS ABUSE

Washington, March 3.-(By A. P.)
Chairman Mclean, Of the Senate
banking committee, struck back today
at John SkcltOn Williams. retiring
comptroller of the currency, who in his
letter Of resignation to President Will
son, made public las, night, charged
that the senator had prevented his con-
firmation by the Sena,e.
'Mr. Williams had every opportunity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Harding's League
Plan Is Blocked

Continued from Pare One
terms which Germany proposes is for
both countries to admit that they are
bankrupt. English opinion favorable to
Germany will be more effectively ST.
lencel than Is similar American opinion.
II America Is drawn more closely to
sympathy with her late associates,
England, being nearer to the dispute
and more affected by t., will be even
more profoundly moved toward France.
Everything favors coercive meas
ures and while they are In process
the. Harding administration can dc
little toward its constructive foreign
policy upon It's broader lines. 1t will
have to direct It's attention toward
domestic affairs, facing the possibility
of prolonged anarchy In Europe.
Long Deadlock Is Looming Up
The prospective break up OF the
London conference throws damper
over Washington. II is not that men
expect an actual resumption of hos :
tilities. What they expect is n long
deadlock which will have its effect upon
| the economic recovery of Europe, n,
the deadlock over Russia has had, with
| the same threat to the peace Of the WORT
which has lain In that deadlock.
Franco British coercion of Germany
to compel her to accept the reparat tion
terms fixed at Paris will probably take
| the form of further occupation of the
Rhine, which now promises TO be
come permanent. The occupation OF
German territory may go beyond tn,
Rhine.' but it will probably not be
necessarily provocative. In addition
a control Of German customs, such as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Little Hope Of Compromise

The prospects of Europe's working
out a reasonable compromise under which
both sides in the controversy could 20
on living as best they might. seems to
have disappeared. Such coercion as the
Allies apply to Germany will be mainly
economic, which means a further stop
page Of Germany's economic life.
II Germany yields to coercion and &C
cepts the harsh reparation terms fixed
by the Allies she will not be much bet
ter off. The huge sum of S53, 900, =
900 900 will have to be paid In taxes.
The taxes will fall heavily upon the
industrial populations. Conditions Of
life in Germany will be onerous. The
tendency Of the population will be to
emigrate to the less developed parts OF
the earth or to countries where oppor
tunities are better.
Whether France prevents Germany
from working by coercive measures OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

officers style with belt all
round and yoke Innings In
TAN and gray. Values up
to SIS ...........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

TopCoat and RaincOat combined.
In tan and gray. soft as Camers
double-breasted with inverted pleat
belt, with silk yoke lining regular V
TO SIS, now 10 be worn. rain or shin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

j. e. Doran of Montfort returned
Thursday after a short visit with his
nelce, Mrs. Thos. Mcdonald.
Mrs. E. A. Nealy left Friday for a
weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs
c. D. Showalter, in Madison.
Mrs. John Diesel and Mrs. J. A.
Huff visited their sister, Mrs. Dale
Iiundell, in Livingston a few DAYS
last week.
Frank Smith has purchased the pop
corn stand formerly owned by A. J
Howell. He began operations last
Friday. -
Mrs. L. G. Hickok visited her
daughter, Dorothea, over the week
end. Dorothea is teaching in Rich
mond III.
Walter j. Brennan has been APP
pointed as asylum trustee to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rich
ard Meyer Jr.
Mrs. Frank Allen returned to Liv-
ingston, Friday, following a weeks
visit with her sisters, the Misses Kate
and julia Sweeney.
Mrs. J. w. Walker of Milwaukee
returned to her home last Wednesday
after visiting for several days with
Mrs. R. M. Lee and Mrs. H. l.. Ellis.
Mrs. Bert Draggs and daughter
Dorothy, spent the greater part OF
last week at the home of w. H. Rose.
Mrs. j. Kasper of Sitter was a cal
Ter between trains Friday
John Blackbourne, Sr., of this city
was Herald visitor last Wednesday
MIR. Blackbourne was one of a party
OF eighteen who sailed from England
seventy-six years ago. OF these he
at the age of 80 years is the sole sur
vivor. The party came directly to
Wisconsin and did their share in
winning this region from the primitive
to it's present cultivated condition
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
OBITUARY
Mrs, Samuel Stephens

Mrs. Samuel Stephens was rborn at
British Hollow March II, 1S45, and
died Feb. 2S, 1921. She was a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Pedlar OF Potosi,
pioneer settlers of that region Her
maiden name was Sarah Elizabeth
Pedlar and she was married to Samuel
Stephens April 20, 1865, six children
Being born to this union, all of whom
survive her She was a good church.
ly woman, self-sacrificing and friend
OF the needy. She lived to serve, love
and brighten every life with which she
came i'll contact. Many are glad they
knew her. Many are better for having
come in contact with the gentle spirit
OF this noble woman.
She leaves to her children a legacy
OF Womanly virtue, 5terling principle
and indomitable courage sweetening
the hearts Of her sons and daughters
for all the years Of their lives.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted according 10 the ritual of the
Episcopal church by Rev Father
Crittenton assisted by Arch-deacon
Wolfe OF the Milwaukee diocese who
through his personal associations
with the family came, unbidden, to
pay his last respects to the living
memories OF the departed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
RAGEV

Mr.. Geo. Woods Of Spokane Wash,
was visiting at the home Of his
brOther-in-law, VIM. Thiessey, last
week. Mr.. Woods was the first
station agent on the c. B. & @. at
Bagley
Vern Clark went to La Crosse Tues
day and from there viii join his father
and mother on their return to Stanley,
Wis
Mrs Lake, who was called here
to care for her daughter, Mrs. Myron
Pace, who had pneumonia. returned
to her home in Waupacca Monday.
DR.. Clarence Wade and cousin,
Frank Cook, went to Cuba City
| Thursday and returned Friday The
doctor went on up to Eastman Sat
urday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Palmer have
been i'll for four weeks, but were very
much surprised when Mrs S. A. Beer
came in Friday with oysters and
crackers for their supper, that had
been ordered by their grandchildren,
Henry Clifton and wife. of Schenecta-
/ da, N u, and also a nice box of candy
from q granddaughter, Sadie Patch,
OF independence, Ia, and Daisy Seer
son, also Of independence, Ia Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer appreciate it very much.
Henry FISHER was III Cassville Fri
day.
c. d. CaIkins received message
Saturday morning advising him of the
death of his cousin, Randall Calkins.
Of Minneapolis. Mimi. He was the
only son of Victor Calkins, of Huron,
S. D., and was about 35 years old
Lu Kolb was home from St. Paul
over Sunday and returned again Mon
day He is slowly improving and will
be home again soo.l.
Miss Rafferty,, who has been teach
ing school in District No. 5, Bloom
ingon, resigned and returned to her
home in Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Leroy Jacobs loaded her house
hold goods in a car and shipped them
to La Crosse where she has purchased
home. John Catnman, who bought
her property in Bagley, moved down
from the farm he sold near Patch
Grove Tuesday
Mr.. Kluesner, Of Dyersville,s Ia, ar
rived in Bagley Monday with two car
loads Of farm implements and stock
and Thursday the teams that moved
John Cathman down to Bagley, took
his goods up to the farm which he
purchased of Mr. Cathman
Mr. Schmidt moved from near Bee
town via train from Cassville onto the
Henry Horstman farm close to Bagley
Tuesday.
Mrs. julie Oswald and two chill
dren and sister, Miss Marguerite Foust,
of Dubuque, came UP Monday to visit
with their mother.
naVid CIa7.I- rl1O1Tn1 in tho now hO71Co
he built in Bagley Tuesday.
Alfred Yaekley moved onto Mrs.
John Rewey's farm in the bottom last
week aud will farm part of her farm
this season.
Ed Ready moved from the Bieder-
man house to the Lou Huser house
III town Tuesday.
Misses Bertha Burris and Glenn
and Irene Millen went to Pra du Chen
Friday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
John Thomson and

vs.
John Thompson and - Thompson,
his wife, David Thompson and -
Thompson, his wife, Mary Gilfrey and
Gilfrey, her husband, Grace
Sandman and Sandman, her
husband, Margaret Chandler, Margar-
ct NJ. Chandler, Theodore L. Wright,
John M. Delaney, Theodore A Waech
and Olga Waech, his wife, H. C.
George and Laura P. George, his wife,
and all the unknown heirs, grantees,
devisees, legatees and representatives
Of each of the allowed named defen-
dants, in case any of said defendants
are deceased, and each and every I'M
known owner of or claimant in and
to any right, title or interest in or lien
upon any part of the South East quar-
ter of Section twenty-five (25), Town
ship Six co North of Range One (1)
West of the Fourth Principal Meri-
dian, in Grant County, Wisconsin, and
also 'all persons whom it may con-
Germ" Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the above
named defendants, known and I'M
known, and to whom it may concern,
and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid
and in case of your failure SO to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint; of which a copy is here
with served upon you
The land affected by this action is
described as follows, to-wit: The
South East quarter of Section Twenty
five (25), Township Six (6) North,
Range One % West of the 4th P. NJ,
in Grant County, Wisconsin.
Brennan e CartheW,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
?. O. Address: Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin.
The above entitled action is brought
by the plaintiff to establish his right,
title and claim in and to the real
estate described in the foregoing sum
mons and to forever bar the above
named defendants, known and UNI
known. and each and every one of
them from having or claiming any
right, title or interest in said lands,
CT any part thereof, adverse to the
plaintiff. according to the demand OF
the complaint in this action filed in
the office Of the clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF said Grant County.
Brennan & Carthaw
Plaintiffs Attorneys See
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
RT00MENGT(lN

Joe Greer and his assistant, Carlos
CarreOn, left Monday with seven
trained horses for Lancaster, Mo,
where they will join circus and
travel during the coming season. Mrs.
Greer and son, Harry, and Mrs Car
reOn Will leave for the same place
Thursday. They will go from there
to California and expect that their
route will be in that state, at least
until warm weather
Mrs. Andrew Myers is suffering with
q broken arm as the results Of fall
which she received last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schneyer will
attend the teachers convention at
Madison this week.
Miss Muriel Suck who has been
employed at the Ora Hatch home the
past year, returned to her home near
Glen Haven Sunday
Following is the program for the
Parent-Teachers' meeting Monday at
the school house Community singing
led by Mrs L. G. BARLEY. Minutes OF
previous meeting. Indian music, talks
and demonstration. Virginia Ballen-
tine and Mrs. Barley Topic for dis
cussion: who Broke The Window"
Music, Eileen Leamy.
Leo Carr has returned to his home
at Gowrie, Ia, after an extended visit
among relatives here.
Ralph Hoskins went to Chicago
Sunday to buy goods for the furniture
store
Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock left
Sunday for Minneapolis to visit their
son, Bernard and wife
Mrs. H. G. Euke left Sunday for a
visit at the VIII Euke home at West
ern Springs. H.
Lee Greer Of Madison is spending
. few days here
Mrs. Will Miller of Colome, S. D., is
visiting her mother, Mrs Josephine
Hickok Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have
been visiting at Lancaster, and in
tend to take Mr. Miller's mother home
with them to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Critchlow
moved out to the Willis Edwards place
last week Mr. and Mrs Edwards
have moved to the w. H. Brown place
in town
Samuel Kilto returned Sunday to
Minneapolis after spending a week
here.
Lewis Wetmore is working at the
d ID. O41llS5dii q W LctA u W oiA z OIOI =.
James Hampton was in Mt. Hope
the past week doing some papering
and painting.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Garthwaite.
now occupy a part of Mrs. Olive
Osborn's residence.
Ralph Hoszins made business
trip to La Crosse Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones have
moved into the Ballentine building on
Canal ST.
Mrs P. J. Schloesser OF Chicago,
is visiting at the home Of her son.
Henry
Mrs. L. Hayden had an opening Of
Spring millinery Saturday at her
rooms in the Pritchett building Many
ladies called to inspect the new hats
which made ane display.
J. B. Ludden has incorporated his
general merchandise business, having
obtained charter from the Secretary
of State. The title o. the new firm
is ]. B. Ludden & Company The
officers are: J. B. Ludden, president
and treasurer; Belva Ludden, vice
president; Raymond Ludden, secre-
tary;
VIM. Remy and wife and Larmon
Dawson went to Dubuque on Tuesday
returning the same evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
First congregational Church

Church school 10000 Morning wor-
Life Through Truth" Senior en-
deavor 6:45. Evening service 7:3O.
Subject: "Profteers.''
Midweek lrvice Thursday 7:30
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Joe Mccoy on Friday.
The Priscilla Circle will meet with
Mrs. Louis F. Arhelger on Wednes-
lay evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

L. Roller bearings at seven points--the
only spreader so equipped.
2. The powerful steady, double ratchet
feed takes the power from a roller-bearing
eccentric keyed direct to the main axle,
through rocker arm transmission which
gives great leverage on the extra large
ratchet wheel, without jerking. Six feed
speeds.
8. The only spreader with an osciIlating
auto-type, short-turn front truck. Front
wheels under end of bOx-team close to
load.
4. Power transmitted from both ends of
the rear axle-beaters and wide spread
driven from one wheel and the manure feed
from the other. All bearings self -aligning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

stockholders melting of Grant Co.
Fair association at court house, Lam
caster, Thursday, March II, at
o'clock.
LOST-Duck Horse Blanket. Be
tween Hurricane and city Tuesday
Finder leave at Herald office or call
Everett Blackburn. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

Alfred Payne visited his son, Byron,
in Fennimore, the latter part of last
week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
SUMMONS

In Circuit Court for Grant County
Wisconsin,
George r. Chandler, Plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

Dustin Pierce left Saturday for
few days visit with a brother-in-law
in Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
Manure Spreader
Run Your Eye Over These Bang-up Features

5. Rear wheels track with front wheels
tightening draft.
6. There is no clogging, jamming apron,
because the spreader has tight bottom.
Spreads anything.
Z. Handles high loads easily, because two
aIl-steel heaters with chisel-pointed square
teeth work from both top and bottom of
the load
g. The spiral wide spread behind the
beaters gives the manure third beating,
and spreads it finely and uniformly beyond
tie wheels.
8. An al-steeI riveted main frame Box
sides only hold the load.
10. All-steeI beaters-nothing to warp,
rot, bend, or shrink.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-07
ROUSCH FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY

A jury at Clarksburg, W. Va,
after celebrating three hours Satur-
day afternoon, found Paul Rousch
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree in connection with the killing
Of Wheeler Sanders, native of near
Oakland, Md, and former hotel man
Of Keyser, who had gone to Clarks-
burg on business in connection with
the opening of a music store at Key
ser. The tragedy occurred May 10
on the Glen Elk bridge at Clarks-
burg. The penalty is from five to
is years in the penitentiary.
Sanders died of cerebral hemor-
image, after being struck by Rousch
in an encounter following an all
night drinking carousal engaged in
by several young men. Three of the
latter. namely, Howard Crumitt,
Arthur Vanmort and James Beets,
were also indicted in connection
with the murder The defense adj
mitted that Rousch struck Sanders
just before he fell dead, but contend
ed the men were only having a.
friendly bout.