davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
BAGLEY

Lyman Cooks daughter and hus-
band of La Crosse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman came down last week to
visit him and other relatives.
Ed. Collins and wife and babe of
! IElkhart, Ind, are visiting Mrs. Col
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Day.
Mrs. John Sunwald accompanied a
sister who has been here for some
| time home to Chicago for a visit
/ Lester and Milton Curtis of irving
| ton, Alabama, visited their sister, Mrs.
Moore last week
Mrs. Ferry and two children .o9
Wheaton, ILL.,, visited Alvin Cook and
wife and Clarence Wade of Eastman.
The Dan Harris family had family
reunion at the parental home Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Clifton took
their son, Ralph, to Madison for a
medical examination last week
/ Miss Kelly of Potosi visited Grace
/ Drrow last week.
Mrs. Lois Johnson of Eau Claire Wis
! tied her uncle, Geo. Harville, and
family OF Bagley and went to Patch
| :
James Harville, last week.
Otis Jenkins had bad spell III the
| Sunday school and had to be helped
home. He is better again.
The Geo. Harville family had (ai
family reunion ia the park Sunday.
Mrs. Eli NIillen arrived home from
East Moline Sunday. Her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Hickolz, accompanied her for a
visit here and at Bloomington
| Mrs. Allie Storrs and daughter. Mrs.
/ Harrington, of Fennimore, and her
grandchildren, the Len Bradleys of
Chicago, visited Mrs. John Jenkins
Mr.. Chance and family and two twin
sisters and Mr.. Deal of zering, Iowa,
drove over and visited Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Marshall.
BERTHE Harville and Cora Oswald
are at the Dells for a week
Frank Taylor was in Milwaukee and
Chicago last week Elmer Enke &C
| companied him home to visit until
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Talson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henley of La Crosse were visitors
at the John Harville home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Beard have a
new 71s pound son.
Frank Root of Lancaster drove over
Friday for his niece, Berdita Alexan-
der, who spent several weeks here
Mrs. Bergert of Rock Island has
| been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora
Patch, the past week.
Mr.. Clark and family of La Fargo
visited at c. D. Calkins and Chrles
Plondke's last week.
| j. Bert Johnson has rented Harville
hall and moved in and Lloyd Harville
has moved in the Jake Shrake house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Adam Shriner, who in May escaped
from the county Jail at Wausau while
awaiting trial on charges involving
a 14-year-old girl, is again in Jail as
he result OF Sheriff S. E. Schroeder's
erorts to locate the man. Skinner
ras capturei at Grar,' FORKS, \. D.,
81 brough: batE. Slriner had not
Leen in jail week when, according
t. the sheriff. lie escaped through a
Easement window. lie was trailed to
:rc Dakota harvest iielGs and finally
crested at Grand Forks.
Judge Martin L. Lueck, Juneau
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
BEETOWN

Mrs. Joe Wright, son, Harold, and
daughter, Pearl and husband, Jas. d.
Hatch and family, Lou Fischer and
wife, all took Sunday supper st the
Hotel Auel.
Harry Peak sold his farm to Geo.
Vogt.
Raleigh Birch and mother of Mason
City, Iowa, came last week to visit
relatives here.
Mrs. Geo. Houghton will entertain
the Ladies Aid the next time.
VIM. Burton, Lyman Mcconnell and
Ell Ishmael took their annual fishing
trip on the river last week.
miscellaneous shower was given
Cora Thorpe Friday night. She and
Lawrence Taylor will be married soon
Joe Birch has improved his house
and barn with fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. Henry Buck is visiting relatives
in Platteville
There is new baby girl at Freddie
Clauer's. Mrs. Minnie Ishmaei Of Cass
vile is in attendance
Leo Meysembourg of Lancaster is
building new culvert near the Allen
farm. 1t is badly needed.
Mrs. Chas. Laufenberg was taRen to
a Platteville hospital for an operation.
She is doing nicely.
Uncle Joe Gerard came home last
week from the north.
Most all the Ladies Aid members
were in attendance at E. Knotwell's.
We were served fine dinner by the
Lancaster ladies. After dinner speak
ing and singing were enjoyed by all.
A muskmelon treat by Joe Kern was
a feature of the day and several new
members were taken in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
GRANT RIVER

Seven little friends of Ruby Pagel
helped her celebrte her seventh birth
date last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Laken of Iowa
came Saturday for visit at the John
Joyce home.
Vivian and Verian Clifton visited a
few days at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mclean and from there went to the
Hurricane to visit their sister, Mrs.
Ed. Yoose. They returned to their
home in Platteville Sunday.
Herbert Cardey and family drove to
Pleasant Ridge Sunday in their new
Oakland car and spent the afternoon
at Edw. McLean's.
Frank Mclean and wife spent Sun
day at the Wesley Pollock home in
Lancaster.
A. L. Sherman and family were
Sunday evening callers at the Chas.
Johnson new home near Five Points.
L. Weisbenner and wife visited at
the Everett Blackbourne home Sun
day.
Quite number from here took in
the musical program at Lancaster on
Wednesday.
Edw. Mclean expects to fill silo on
Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
LITTLE GRANT

Burnen Cooley ceTnented Carl Reu-
ber's cistern Thursday.
VIM. PagenkOpf and Burnell Cooley
and Hal Smith have finished building
for the down Greeks and engin.
Charley Jeidy is trying to finish up
thrashing in the ridge
Joe Benoy and wife was at her
mothers, Mrs. Lou Morrew's, and Joe
helped Archie. Single his corncrib.
Burnen moved and cleaned UP the
cemetery last week.
Ellsworth Jeidy, Herman Pagenkopf
Tom Welsh and Adolph Wenzel are
filing their silos.
Henem Cooley is at her brother,
Fred's, helping with threshing
Mrs. James Peacock and her son,
Lee, and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Schney-
er, Of Bloomington, visited at Mrs.
Peacock's sister, Mrs. Hal Smith, last
Friday.
Little Alma Pagenkopf was SICK last
week but is better and her little bro
Their, George, is threatened with pneu-
monia. The Dr. was called Friday.
Geo. Ward of Aurora, ILL.,, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ray Garthwate.
Twenty of Helen Cooley's friends
gave her surprise last Tuesday eve,
August 23rd. The girls brought we'll
filled baskets. The evening was spent
playing games. At II fine lunch
was served. The birthday cake was
presented to Helen by Sylvia Smith.
1t was an angel food with 20 candles.
Another angel food made by Mrs. Sam
Welsh, came next. Helen received a
number of nice presents. All had a
good time and departed wishing Helen
many happy returns of the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Judge of the thirteenth Wisconsin cir
cult for fourteen years, has forwarded
his resignation to Gov. Blaine, giving
as a reason a recent decision of the
state supreme court in which the
question was raised Of the proprlety
of a relative practicing before the
Judge when the attorneys fee was
contingent on the courts decision.
Judge Lueck Will enter the law firm
of Clark & Lueck Of Watertown of
which his brother, Arthur, is MEM
Der of the firm. He has another
brother, r. w Lueck of Beaver Dam.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Mrs. R. Laduro, SO, Oshkosh, was
killed and three companions injured
when a 500 passenger train crashed
into a touring car near Fond du Lac.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Willis Lesperance and ''Frenchy"
Yaeger, who are alleged to have
robbed the State bank of Wabeno of
$4,000. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Wiman at Gram
don.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. Henry Esser of Dubuque visit
ed at the Peter Berntgen home a few
days last week.
Master John Toay Garner of
Bloomington visited the Flickners in
town last week.
Misses Opal and Retha Mcdowell
were in Dubuque Thursday and Fri
day
Mrs. Otto Loggergrin of Chicago is
visiting in town.
Miss Edna Garner returned Thurs
day from weeks visit in Dubuque.
Miss Charlotte Joyce of Beetown
spent several days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Adrian returned
from Rochester last week much i'm
proved in health.
Art Finney and John Klindt were
Dubuque visitors Thursday.
Mesdames Ralph and L. F. Grimm
were in Dubuque Wednesday.
Farmersburg met the home team
here Saturday and were defeated. The
result was to 10 in favor of Cass-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Yager and
family spent Sunday at Riverside
Park
Messrs and Mesdames o. H. Fab
l.ngi A. J. Dietrich and family motor
ed to Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Rev. Harry Lee left Tuesday for
Viroqua to attend M. E. Conference.
John Dubracki, so, Milwaukee,
leaped to his death from the Sixth
st. viaduct near the Pfister & Vogel
tannery. Motor policeman Gardner
Willard, who was notified of the find
ing of the mans body, said he had ap-
parent1y attempted to jump into the
river. His body was crushed by the
fall onto the land at the edge Of the
river. Investigation showed that the
man had had trouble and had been
drinking. Dubracki left a family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Two Year s Per Cent Secured
Dated September 1, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Gilliland Makes Good In Stanford
 Babes First Game

Charlie Gilliland placed himself in solid with Stanford football fans on hiA first appearance in moleskins. The former Coyote star will not illu minate the grid in the big Stanford games this year, but he is getting ready for next year by scooping up all the glory in the frosh games.
 F'rinstance. the following para graph taken from the San Francisco Calls report of the game between the Stanford Babes and Berkeley High: 's . The one bright fea- ture of the two frosh games was the S0-yard run of Gilliland in the Berke- lev High School contest. Gilliland had broken away for two runs of 40 and 20 yards earlier in the contest and the opposition was watching him. The play was on Stanfords 25-yard mark when Gilliland was given the ball He tore around left end down the edge of the field. Four men in Berkeley uniforms loomed up ahead of him. but didn't seem to bother him Very much. He slowed down and sig naled for his interference, which was trailing him. One after another the opposition was done away with while Gilliland apparently unperturbed con- tinued his run to the goal.
 With Gilliland getting away to a good start with the Babes, local grid iron followers are pinning their faith on his first year with the big squad Charley is a natural born athlete, but football is his daily menu; give him pair of moleskins and jersey and the old pigskin will follow him around the field.
 In a letter to Captain Jones of the High School staff Gilliland dwells on his early college days, but neglects ! to mention his football experience | He is a modest youngster and what information Phoenix fans gather on i Gilliland's football prowess must come l from outsiders.
 l Gilliland says there are about 2s 1 Phoenix boys attending Stanford and he is enjoying life like veteran. He | took part in the early class rush ano
 annual water fight. He also fell vic | tim to the tieup, but managed to keeT
 in the clear till near the end. Char l ley says he has a couple of bad ribs
 but expects to get into the next game
 unless he gets hurt in scrimmage-
 He mentions a number of Phoeni1 boys who are making good at Stan ford, both in their studies and on tho
 campus.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
COACH ROBINSON
 SH|F FTS COYOTES LINEUP TO GIVE
 TEAM MORE PEP

Good news and bad news comes from the Coyote training camp. where Coach Robinson is putting the high school warriors through a daily rou- tine preparatory to starting on his campaign to win the state high school football championship.
 In order to keep the fans seated the bad news breaks first in order to run true to fiction form-there will be no San Diego Phoenix game this year. The announcement came last night with a message from the San Diego officials stating that it was necessary to cancel the game in order to keep peace and harmony in the Pacific high school family.
 San Diego invited an eastern base ball team for a game next spring and the other schools decided one outside game was enough and it was either cancel the Phoenix game or fall out with the conference. They cancelled the Phoenix game.
 Now the good news-Coach Robin son will have a surprise for the fans next Saturday when the Coyotes play Tucson high school at Riverside park The Coyotes will present an entirely new -up-not players-a shift oi material on hand with the addition oi a couple of stars.
 The Coyote University games were played to give the boys football ex- i'perience and give Coach Robinson ar ! opportunity to find his weak spot: and hold his strong ones. The scheme worked well and at a meeting helt yesterday afternoon the following ! changes were made:
 Talbot goes from full back to lef | tackle.
 Doyle shifted from tackle to guard
 Village moves from left half to fUl | back
 Diebold will fill left half position. l Duncan shifts from half back t quarter back. and ! Wilky goes back to right guard.
 Robinson feels the changes will giv' the team a stone wall defense and whirlwind back field.
 Tucson scouts were looking over tn | Coyotes at Tucson last week, but the, | will be surprised when they run u against Robinson's new lineup. E Paso scouts also gave the Coyotes tn once over to be in readiness for tn
 game here next month.
 New shift plays and open forma
 tions will be practiced and the tear
 will start out on new system in tn
 second conference game The play
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
HEALTH POSTERS OBTAIN RESULTS

Returning the posters of visual health teaching borrowed from the child hygiene department of the state board of health, teachers of Apache and Navajo counties have in- formed Mrs. Charles R. Howe. di- rector of the department. that the results have been most beneficial.
 Children who paid little attention to long talks on the subject of health and hygiene were greatly impressed by the pictures and have adopted health methods that the teachers have attempted to make them try heretofore without success.
 We talked and we might have talked indefinitely but we just could not make them see the things that were clear to them in picture form. the teachers notified Mrs. Howe.
 The posters are to be sent next to Douglas where they will be exhibited at a county fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
NEWS NOTES FROM
 PENDERGAST DIST

c. L. Smith and John Graham have been nominated for the position of school trustee. to be voted upon at are rated first class citizens and stand for the best in school matters.
 The junior high school department is somewhat crowded this year. there being 27 enrolled in the ninth grade and If in the tenth. Two are taking work in the third year of high school. The very few who are trying to spread the propadanda that students of the Pendergast school cannot re- ceive credit for their work are only demonstrating how little they know about it. Not only do the state board of education and the state university recognize the work done as being sat- isfactory. but one graduate from the Pendergast school is now in the Tempe high school and one in the Phoenix union high school. All three of these students received full credit 1 for work done in the Pendergast l junior high school.
 i The Farm bureau and the Parent | Teacher association held a joint | meeting in the school house Tuesday night. after which the r. T. A. held a 1 pie social, clearing a nice sum of | money, which is to be used in put | ting in hot lunches for the children l These lunches will be served at the l school house at the noon hour and 1 will cost 10 cents per lunch.
 The Rev. s. F. Hawkins has been l assisting in a series of meetings held in the Cashion school house during the past week. Good attendance and interest at the meetings have been reported
 A community sing has been organ lized at the West End church, with MT | Williams as leader and Mir. Coonis as manager. The class meets on the second and fourth Sunday nights al
 7:30. Large crowds have been in evi-
 dence at each meeting. Everyoods cordially invited to attend
 Miss Madeline Hubbard of Phoenl1
 is filling the position made vacant by
 the resignation of Mrs. Simonson 1T
 ward school No. l. Mrs. Simonsor
 resigned because of i'll health.
 Miss Floy Hawkins is doing splen'
 did work in teaching typewritlng II
 the place of E. l.. McCammon. Wh' l.resigned his position in the Fender
 gast school to accept better posltloi
 in the Pasadena city schools
 The school teams played their frs
 games of basket ball Friday after noon. when they journeyed over t' Peoria to match their strength ant
 skill with the Peoria youngsters. Re
 gardless of the fact that the boys ol
 both sides were inexperienced the. . played good clean basket ball ant ; demonstrated what they may be ca pablo of doing when they hav
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
WORK OF ENLARGING
 TUNNEL NEARING END

Enlargement of the tunnel on the Superior Miami highway will be completed this week, according to Thomas Maddock, state engineer, who on Sunday made an inspection of the highway. A plant spraying machine, operated by Charles Harris. will whiten the entire interior. making for better lighting conditions.
 The prison forces have finished the road into Superior. while the Gila county forces which contracted for the work threw open one mile for use yesterday. Contractor Faucet- has completed his contract with the exception of large fill over the Creek bridge culvert-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
HEADS COMMITTEE
 FOR ]. IF |. DRIVE

Roy N. Davidson of the state high highway department has been named chairman of the executive commit tee for the University of Illinois me moria1 stadium campaign for the state of Arizona, according to an announcement received from Robert Zuppke, football coach and chairman of the stadium executive council
 The nation wide alumni drive will open Nov. 1, and will continue for five days during which time it is hoped to secure at least S1,500 900 in pledges from the university's $50,- 900 alumni and former students. Stu dents have already pledged $700. 900.
 The stadium, seating 75,000, cost ing more than $2.00o, 900. with a three deck arrangement of seats, will be the largest and most unique i structure of it's kind in America.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
PHOENIX HI CADETS
 ID BE STATE RECT.

The cadet unit of the Phoenix Union High school will be organized into a regimental organization known as Second Regiment. Arizona Cadet Corps, according to the order signed yesterday by Walter s. Ingalls,, ad- jutant general; Elsie Toles and George Barrows, members of the ca det commission. Major Claud Deca- tur Jones has been named as colonel of the Arizona Cadet Corps.
 While the local high school is com posed of some 730 boys. the remain ing unit is made up of the Norma and remaining high school cadets in the state. The commanding of flee of the first regiment is CoIone Fred Irish of the Tempe Norma school.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID LOCAL LIBRARY
Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week: Non- fiction:

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Non- fiction:
 John Burroughs, Clara Barrus: American Boys, iIandybook of Camp Lore and Woodcraft. Daniel C. Beard; Little Heroes of France, Kathleen Burke; Boys Book of Magic, Hereward Darlington: High School Boy and His Problems, Thos. A. Clark: Everybody's World, Sher- wood. Eddy; Jewish Fairy Book, Mary Daniel Gordon; Recreation, Edw G. Grey; Leavening Agents, Richard N. Hart; Wings of War Theo. NJ. Knappen: Lighting the Home. M. Luckiesh: Voice Educa- ton. Eleanor Mcclellan; An African Adventure, Isaac F. Marcosson; i; Songs from Mother Goose, Mother Goose; Drainage Engineering. Dan- iel Wm. Murphys Romance of Mod i ern Commerce, II. Osman Newland; i Malleable Cast Iron, Sam Jones Par sons; Old English Furniture. Mac 1 Iver Percival; Practical Hints on l Plat Writing, Agnes Platt; Points of 1 Friction, Agnes Repplier: Boys Book l of Sports. Rice; Sampling and Esti- 1 nation of Ore in a Mine. Thos. A. l Rickard: Games for Boys. Geo. .. l Ripley; Glimpses of South America 1 Frederick A Sherwood; Opportu- 1 mites in Aviation, Arthur Sweetser: Modern Tendencies in Sculpture. Lo- rado Taft: Pleasures of Collecting Gardner c. Teall; Peters Adventures 1 in Meadowland, Florence S. Vincent: 1 From Paper Mill to Pressroonl, Vim 1 B. Wheelwright: Boys Book of Mode :, Boats, Raymond F. Yates.
 I Fiction:
 Isabel Carleton at Home, Marga- ret Ashmun; Law, Ger trude Atherton; Three Base Benson Ralph H. Barbour: Grinding. Clara G. B. Bush; Gunner Aboard tht Yankee, Russell Doubleday; Ma, from AshaIuna, Henry P. Dowst
 Tom Slade on Mystery Trail, Percl
 K. Fitzhugh; DiXons, Florence F Kelly; Potterism, Rose Macauley
 Three Kittens in a Boat, Geraldin'
 Robinson; Book of Cowboys, Franci Rolt- Wheeler: Isabel Sterling, Eve
 iyn E. Schaeffer; Billie, Story of Little Boy and a Big Bear, Isabe H. Scott; Conceited Princess, Skim l ble Skamble; Dark Wood. Skimbl Skamble; Periwinkle and the Fairies Sl5imble Skamble: Princess and tn
 Elf. Skimble Skamble; Natalie Page
 Katherine H. Taylor; Real Life
 Henry K. Webster; Heart of tn
 Range, William r. White.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
RiSser Leads
 Trap Shooters
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Averages just released by the American Trap shooting Association show Art Risser of Paris. H., to be the leader in singles shooting and E. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas, to be setting the pace in the doubles. Risser has an average of .97S6 having broken 2.104 targets out of 2,150. while Wood wards mark is .9177. he having broken 559 of his BIO pairs. The final figures for the 1921 season will be announced in January.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

CTS were bubbling over with enthu. siasm last night and eager for action
 Nov. 3 is an open date and Coaci Robinson is trying to book some gool outside team for this date. On Nov II Fl Paso high will be here for game and Bisbee high school il anxious to come here for a game.
 Watch the Coyotes stampede all opposition" is the battle cry of the rooters and the Coyotes will start out Saturday determined to beat Tucson high and go through the season with a clean sheet.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
TWO YEARS EARLY

Through an error in composltlon in yesterdays Republican the Uni- versity of Arizona was given credit for a 39-O victory over Oregon. The score should have read University of California 39; Oregon o. The Wild cat victory was a little premature, but Arizona fans are looking forward to the time when such a report will not read like fiction
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
FOOtb ball
MAKING IT PLAIN

Strange things happen in the sport Ing world. Consider the case of the two Gibbons boys. Tommy is slated to go on with the famous MT. Car pentier some time in February, but now brother Mike may beat him to the Greek Profile.
 Mike Collins, manager for Mike Gibbons, has signed contract for bout with Ted Lewis and Carp across the pond.
 Gibbons is sure to beat Lewis, but with Carp he is making the same mistake that the Frenchman did when he fought Dempsey. He is conceding too much weight. He will weigh in at 162; Carp will be 15 pounds heavier. That's too big a handicap even for a battler like Mike