davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

household standby, They are fine
for regulating the stomach and liver
and do not griDe or cause any other
distress. / have taken the Pellets
for years whenever in need of a lax
alive or liver regulator, and find
them excellent" 49, MRS. BERTHA
NElLAND. 1874 Kane 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

The senate has received majority
and minority reports from it's com
mittee on privileges and elections on
the Ford NeWberry senatorial election
contest from Michigan. In two re-
spects the reports agree-that Henry
Ford was not elected, and that too
much money was spent in the Michi-
gan primary. ON all other major Is.
sues they diverge Tie majority re-
port clears Newberry Of all charges
Including corruption. declares him the
duly elected senator and recommends
that he be seated. The minority re.
port signed by Democrats. finds New.
berry was elected by corrupt and H.
legal methods and recommends That
his seat he declared vacant Final nc.
tion by the senate may not be taken
for several weeks. There rs tata
doubt as 10 what II viii be. Mean
time. It is understood Mr.. Newberry
viii not attend senate sessions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

Once more Premier Lloyd George
has sent his Cast word" 10 rebellious
Ireland, ana this time II really sounds
like the last. Briefly the premier
tells De Valera that the British gov
eminent. though sincerely DESTROYS or
peace, cannot enter into conference
on the basis of the Irish LEADERS,
communications. because. despite De
Valera's personal assurance TO the
contrary It might involve the govern
ment In q recognition of Irish indie
pendence (which no British govern
ment can accord" Nevertheless the
government feels that conference is
the most practical way Of accomplish
Ing reconciliation and settlement. and
therefore Lloyd George extends to De
Valera a fresh invitation To Il confer
ence in London on October II. Arthur
Griffith. who win head the Irish dele
CATION II the conference is held. has
declared the Sim Fein has never
asked the British government 10 &c
ogniZe the Independence Of Ireland as
a preliminary to a conference. This
leads to the belief that the Sim Fein
can now accept Lloyd Georges invita-
tion without stultifying itself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

highly as a tonic
a a d builder for
{ b g prospective
mother. II was Of
gre a L benefit TO
me ! am also par
ticularly cuthusi-
astic concerning
Or Pierce g
Pleasant Pellets,
which / consider
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

great family and is considered Japans
strongest man.
This week the members Of the Amer
lean delegation are comforting on the
policies to be urged 10y them. II is
known that they viii stand firm fer
the practical and against the vision
airy and that they are agreed that
complete disarmament is impractical
at present; but they believe that an
international agreement to restrict
and reduce armament gradually may
well be reached. Our delegates are
of the same mind as the President in
holding that the proposal of the
pacitists that the United States reduce
armament even If the other nations
refuse is utterly foolish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
Doinq We'll

TO- -II74 FNeII.
ing ~. g, Your book of poems com.
h., Fine. Selling more copies
can autograph"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

The League of Nations had a fare
mp over this question last week. The
British and French delegates opposed
a resolution calling on a fixed COM
mission to make general proposals for
reduction Of ornaments and Lord
Robert Cecil. representing South Afri-
ca. declared it was vital for the league
and for peace that something be done.
and that Great Britain ana France
should either present their own pro-
posals or cease ohstructing the prof
ects put forward by others. The
resolution was adopted A commit
tee named TO submit an opinion on
the competence of the league to re-
wise treaties, as was asked by Bolivia
In the case Of the Peru-Bolivia pact.
found TINT the assembly cannot Of IT.
self modify any treaty. that being
solely within the competence Of the
contracting parties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

If one would seq his own faults hc
should borrow his neighbours epecta-
clps
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
A WELL-KNOWN WOMAN

La Crosse. Wis--'I recommend DR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription very
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
INSTRUMENTATION pR,,tM
MletcrlNtls tNlhN,

NnlnhhM hMNl prayer mNNlnAH VII W.
held a. ,hV lnllnwlnu hnmpH fllhNl
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

rhlldreas, No N nnv district nnrl
plununlaphrr lhrrel haylnH iuNl laNl
week Hueoeedpd " W kbnrHoN \ nlpn
hrulhrl VIM mr hrnun w ria'lrr law
ile N an hlk AMI u HhInul nnd was
nvcFnlary " lhn rhlldlrpA lllha lilHo
lnr wNplNl months
Mru lanklm WAS u hNkhp'lWr IN
the HID " hrnli lnun uNmlnnN ~
nhllhrtHh The pOunlu Mrlr mnlilull
aud Nfl lnnellMlrly m lnlns w ~
lpnd ihp STATE Fair lulunlnN W
uuanah lhN mlN lmll VI lm Nuph
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

yIeh lhp members N Vipli lhuir dnlmll
mpnlH whore halnll entertainments ne
lMfeh Wv lhn dnmuslln anlonnu rans
Npln SERVED
llnllnH lhp huun,Ht rrsalnn Mla a.
N Mes ullnush Ma Anlmnluh llWrHiln
"a The muullnu " In fpNnH rnnHWfa
W MnlhuN hnd AlunllmrhprH AZ
snoialinn W m hulh nusl mouth IN San
AnimlM rnAAH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
vLNINNi ,N,lN,llj ~
psI \hsN,llIINN NIlIh

INV IVnIlNl lnNnNI NJ Ihu INIVnl
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llMn lNlvNi 'rm,hWs mHAnlFhilunH
lW,W nmhv ann nnmplnlA mhli,ia "
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
NN,l,,wt,,, MNkWN0 NN,N Nv
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
NOTICE TO MINISTER'S,

MNlNnlNg hNlW ~, INV Ana
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

NW W'N' 'NNH" w WV NNNNNW
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lhe llV VI amh,lnn and Hllunn,hvnlna
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

tNNIlhpa snrrVaaINn ,leAlra w
Y " iNnea, lVnllpl, hey h,Num Hills,
N,h AMI ,Mk rhnnp lpvl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
QvANrERly CONVENTION ,,k,h
~ r\NNANWk INN WNMtN,

AM Na,uvN nVAvA SIT my away
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
BUILDERS SUE FARMER:
MUST PAY HIM INSTEAD.

The case of Peter and William Min
ter, Highland builders, VS. c. W. Yer
Ike. Castle Rock farmer, was decided
Wednesday for the defendant by
jury that gave Yerke judgment for
$3S7.O4
Minter Bros. (Fiedler & Jackson)
asked for $21304 as alleged deferred
payment on a contract on barn, So
x86, they built for Yerke in 1919. The
contract total was about 1920 but the
farmer withheld the sum named,
claiming delays and defective work.
He alleged that the concrete floor had
been improperly set and that the roof
leaked like a sieve-in fact that the
lob was botch all around. In con-
sequence he asked through his law
yers, Brennan e Carthew, for $40
damages instead of his paying Minter
Bros. any amount. The jury agreed
with him, placing his damages at the
sum named in the Judgment. The case
was ably presented on both sides and
required considerable time to try.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
AUTOMOBILE SUIT WON
BY SECONDHAND MAN

Lee Rawson of Platteville, defend
ant in an action brought by Mrs.
Stella Welsh, won the case. Mrs.
Welsh claimed thai John Cunzenheim,
boardeF, had presented her with a
Maxwell car in December, 1919. The
car was worth $685. when new. Some
time last year the car was sold by
Cunzenheim to RawsOn for $3.50.
Rawson resold the car for $205,
making SIS on the deal. Mrs. Welsh
testified that Cunzeuheim had made
the present without any strings" on
it. Cunzenheim testified that he told
the woman ''the car was hern ii she
was NINE" meaning that he gave it
in exchange for her hand in matri-
mony Alvin Hale, Platteville as
SCISSOR, testified that when he assess
ed in June 1920 Mrs. Welsh did not
declare the ownership of a car.
Mildred Welsh, pretty daughter OF
the plaintiff, testified that the under
standing was that Cunzenheim gave
her mother the car. Chas. Rose said
he told Mrs Welsh that he could
help her or harm her by lying or
telling the. truth when he went on
the stand but FASTENED to add that he
was there to tell the truth. Rose, a
neighbor of Mrs Welsh and former
friend, testified for Rawson. The
woman sat opposite to the jury and
kept shaking her head vigorously as
attorney Kopp for Rawson severely
censured her for the way he claimed
she had treated Cunzenheim. eyes,
you can shake your head but facts
are facts, " shouted the lawyer. Then
Mrs. Welsh wept copiously. She sued
Rawson for $500, claiming that he had
bought property belonging to her that
was worth that amount and in effect
alleging that Cunzenheim had sold
an article that did not belong to him
a penal offense She lost her case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
GALENA BUSINESS MAN
VALUES WOODEN SHOES.

Hanging in the grocery store of
Phil Frieseneckar is a pair of wood
en- shoes that recall early days in
Galena when wooden shoes sold like
hot cakes. Mr.. Friesenecker says the
pair of shoes are not for sale at any
price although he could have sold
them time and again. These shoes
were purchased at Friesenecker's
store by Bert Favor when he first
came to this city. When Mr.. Favor
left Galena he presented the shoes to
Mr.. Friesenecker as remembrance
of days gone by
When Mr. FrieSenecker was a
young man his father sold wooden
shoes as regularly as he sold gro
ceries, three or four pair at time to
one person at 40c a pair. Wooden
shoes were bought by the F'rieseneck-
err store by the gross and were piled
up on the second floor like cordw0od.
They were not sold in shoe stores
only in grocery stores. "Old Timers
who wore them claim they never had
wet or even cold feet when wearing
the canal boats" as some called them
-Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
Better English
DriUe NoU On

The high school students are max
ing posters, mounting slogans and
studying correct English forms in
preparation for the Good English
campaign to be made in the high
school next week.
The work is under the supervision
Of the English department and is
conducted under the auspices of the
National Council of the Teachers of
English.
It's object is to cultivate a speech
that is accurate, clear, pleasant and
forceful; a speech that represents
the " adequate ext ression of the best
in American character"
It's primary aim is to arouse in the
student a desire to use effective and
refined English-to set him to think
ing about form anC to furnish exam
Piles Of approved language, but it has
a broader aim also. 1t proposes to
encourage a general improvement in
the community; to unity the peoples
of the United States by using Amer
lean speech as a national language
and to develop tie ideal of clear.cOr-
rect, accurate and pleasant speech in
everyday life.
Let everyone use the best speech OF
which he is capable. Let his aims be
correctness, diStipctness and pleas
antnesS.
Dept. of English, L. H. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
MOVE TO KEEP OPEN
SNOW BOUND HIGHWAYS.

The maintenance division of the
Wisconsin Highway Commission is
sending out notices urging that local
communities that are Interested in
keeping certain highways free from
snow and open for tratnc during the
coming winter shall petition the coun-
ty board for the same in order that
the county board can provide the ne
ccssary funds and necessary equip
ment to do the work required. II
this matter is not called to the at
tention of the county boards during
their annual meetings in November,
says the commission, petitions re-
questing the highway commission to
force the county to keep certain roads
open do not give the county fair
show to begin such work at a time
when the best results can be obtained.
Neither does it permit the county to
make the necessary appropriations
or provide the necessary equipment.
The commission, therefore, suggests
that any community that is interested
should by all means place the matter
before the county board at their an
nual meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

At the regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Richard Burns Post of the
American Legion Friday evening a
very welcome donation of $4,000 was
announced to be applied on the player
piano payments The sum Of money
was in the treasury of the Woman's
Patriotic League Of which Mrs. G. H.
Basford was treasurer. Mrs. Basford
and Mrs. Ellen Tenant asked some OF
the Legion members to what purpose
a donation would be put and upon
learning that the Legion had just re-
Gently purchased a player piano and
made a part payment it was decided
to close up the Woman's Patriotic
League affairs and give the Legion the
benefit of the cash on hand. A vote
of thanks was proposed by Legion
members and adopted unanimously.
The first half of the membership
contest was decided in favor of Edwin
Knobel's team, they having 13 new
members or renewals to their credit
as against for the other side. The
losing side will put on a feed at the
next regular meeting which will be
Friday evening, Nov. 4, to which all
Legion members both old and new,
are cordially invited. Further par
ticulars will be announced later. In
the meantime the membership con-
test continues another two weeks to
give the loser an opportunity to even
up the score.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with a committee of business men
regarding the proper celebration of
Amistice Day. A committee was also
appointed to complete arrangements
for the annual dance to be held under
auspices of the American Legion
Armistice Day evening.
At the first October meeting it was
decided to meet regularly semi
monthly on the first and third Friday
evenings of each month. The Legion
club rooms are now nicely equipped
with player piano, pool table, victrola.
furniture, ETC., and is fine place to
spend pleasant evening. A few
pictures have been placed on the
walls, improving the appearance of
the rooms greatly and if any persons
have suitable pictures to donate they
will be gratefully received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
ELECTION AIDE
HIGHLAND COUNTY JUDGE.

Madison-Gov. Blaine Tuesday APP
pointed Pearl L. Lincoln, Richland
Center, county judge of Richland
county, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF W. S. McCorkle.
Judge McCOrkle's uneXpired term, to
which Mr.. Lincoln succeeds, ends in
January 1926.
Mr.. Lincoln was prominent figure
in the fight in the Fifth judicial dis
trict against Judge Levi Bancroft at
the last election and was a witness
for the defense VIXEN the state brought
action for alleged violation of the cor
rupt practices act against Judge S. e..
SmalIey, who defeated Judge Bancroft
for reelection Lincoln was portray
ed at the trial of Smalley's case,
which resulted in acquittal, as the
leader of Smalley's campaign and res
ponsible for circulation of libelous
leaflets attacking Judge Bancrofts
record.
Judge A. H. Reid, Wausau, ruled
that the circulation of the leaflets was
a violation of the corrupt practices
act but left it to the jury to decide
whether Judge Smalley was respon-
sibIe. Actions still pend in the courts,
involving Judge Bancroft, now in Mil
waukee engaged in private practice;
pearl Z. Lincoln, Ada James and
others in Richland county. Mr.. Lin
coin and Miss James nave long been
identified with the La Toilette camp
in state politics.-Milwaukee Journal.
Judge Lincoln's appointment IS
made to fill a vacancy and this va
cancv will be filled in the regular way
at the election next April.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
SATURDAY,NOv.
5TH,DOLLARDAY
IN LANCASTER
LOCAL FIRMS UNITE TO
OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS.
HERALD IN ALL HOMES.

Saturday, Nov. 5, will be a big bar
gain day in Lancaster. Announcing a
great array of value giving next weeks
Herald will carry a list of surprising
bargains i'll merchandise of every des-
cription.
The idea is in keeping with special
bargain sale days being put on by
dealers in progressive communities all
over the state and nation.
Every ad in the paper will carry a
real bargain for the buyer. The home
merchants want to make the sale OF
real value to the buying public and in
consequence will offer some astound-
ing values.
Next weeks Herald will reach every
home in the Lancaster trading terri
tory. Every home will have the OPP
pOrtunity to select an array of bar
gains from the big list offered with the
absolute assurance of the Herald and
the Lancaster merchants that the Of
ferings are bona-fide values not to be
surpassed in quality and low price
anywhere goods are sold.
The Herald has endeavored to get in
touch with every merchant but If we
have overlooked anyone who would
like to participate in this community
sale they should call at this Office at
once and reserve space. If you can't
come phone us and we will call on you.
We hope this sale will be a success.
If the public responds the sales will
be regular monthly feature here as
they are elsewhere. At Galena, for
instance, Dollar Days have grown to
be immense trading days with buyers
coming in swarms from all directions.
Each succeeding bargain day is big
ger and better than the last. We
hope to see the same thing in Lam
caster and are backing the immense
home circulation and reputation for
honest advertising and news Of the
HERALD behind the project to the
limit.
Watch for next weeks paper. Read
it carefully every ad. Be in
Lancaster Saturday, Nov 5, for your
share of the bargains. They will be
we'll worth while.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
YOUTH is
RELEASED ON PROBATION.

Ernest Bachelor, Platteville, a Is
year-old charged with stealing the
Mike Loeffelholz car at Platteville on
August 3rd and driving it to Fenni-
more where he was arrested on Aug
ust Z, was paroled on account of his
youth and first offense by Judge Small
ley Monday upon recommendation OF
the district attorney. The boys law
yer. Mr.. Gardner, said it was an es-
capade of youth to which the state
reioined that it could prove that the
lad had planned further trip west
when the sheriff nabbed him. How
ever, everybody was lenient with the
little fellow and he was given into
the care of Capt, Scott CAREY who
promises to keep him on the straight
and narrow path for a year at least
when his sentence will expire. The
lad is too young for term in Green
Raw and his sentence was year in
the county jail, suspended during his
good behavior.