davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
FAYETTEVILLE

Charles Chase, one of the Chase
brothers living on the the old Rose
leip farm between here and Big Patch
was attacked by a bull Monday noon
and badly bruised. The boys made an
effort to get the animal into the barn
and experienced considerable trouble.
During their efforts the bull rushed
after Charles, knocked him down, in
juring his shoulder and tearing one
ear nearly off. Fortunately the ami
NAL had no horns or Mr.. Chase no
doubt would have been killed He was
brought to Cunningham hospital and
an examination made to disclose the
extent of his injuries.
The Wisconsin school of mines To-
Gated in this city may be abandoned
and the student body shifted to the
University of Wisconsin. which main
tains department of mining engin-
eering. Members of the legislature
said the state could save $4,000 an
nually by the transfer The proposal
has not been drafted into a bill as
yet. The effort is undoubtedly ia
thered by the university where every
effort has always been to centralize ir-
respective of the location of the mines
and the ability of the students to get
their training at half the living ex-
penses than it would cost at Madison.
Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
CASSVILLE

Cassville has shops of all kinds and
more in the making. This town has a
tannery-an industry no other place
in the county can boast of, so far as
Cassvillians know
Mrs. Peter Berntgen went to Du-
buque last week to attend the funeral
of her son, Adams, wife, Mary, 27
years old, who died after a long i'll
ness.
Mrs. Everett Ishmael has news of
the serious illness of her brother,
Dexter Wagner, of Denison, Texas.
He was apparently recovering from a
severe operation performed about six
weeks ago when an unfavorable change
took place April 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Groom arrived
home Saturday morning from de-
lightful trip. They left Cassville on
December 1st, for California, where
they basked in the sunshine and en-
joyed the beauties of the western
coast until leaving San Francisco for
home four weeks ago. They travelled
east only in the day time and had a
fine time. Among other pleasures of
the trip was a weeks visit with Mr.
Groom's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Phinney of
Petersburg, Nebr.-IndeX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20

for such admission, but will hardly
be held guilty of the parentage of the
new arrival which his former par
amour is mothering, as the babe is
coal black
Here's a queer state of affairs. Not
long since the authorities maue a RAID
on a moonshine camp up in the hills
of Richland. In that stock of contra
band goods was a generous amount
OF "raisin jack" The officers sent
sample of this booze to the laboratory
for analysis. 1t is supposed that the
liquid on its trip owing to the shak-
ing it got, created a gas. At any rate
the bottle blew up and scattered the
contents over the mail car and that is
not ALL the mail clerk was so scared
that he began counting his beads,
thinking that the train had been
bombed by Mollie McGuires. And the
trial of the alleged moonshiner. had
to be postponed until the authorities
could send another. sample of those
goods and have it analyzed.-Demo-
crat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
RICHLAND COUNTY DOINGs

Further evidence that the Demo-
Gratis recent position on fraudulent
land deals by Texas agents, comes
from Minneapolis, where the Tribune
OF April Sth tells of one Minneapolis
man who was fleeced out of $4,000
on Texas land deal, but which he
recovered in the courts or at least Sc
cured judgment for that amount The
Better Business Bureau of hat city
is just now in active campaign to ex
pose just such deals.
There is new inmate at the county
home that has attracted more than the
usual attention since her arrival out
there She is the daughter of an 49,
year-old Miss or Madam who was
taken into custody at the Sandmire
hotel, some months since with her
male partner. The man entered
plea of guilty to the charge of having
been living with the young woman
without having taken the trouble or
precaution to comply with the mar
riage laws. He is serving sentence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
BOSCOBEL

In an official communication from
the government, Mrs. L. 0. DeCamp
of Waterloo, Ia, here for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Kicks, has
received customary notification to the
effect that the remains of her son,
Roy. who died in the service overseas
were enroute homeward. The final
destination is Waterloo where burial
will be made.
One of the government mail planes
landed on the JOS. Heffner farm east
of town during the snow storm Satur-
day. The pilot lost his bearings and
did not know where he was upon
alighting until A. e. Cudney, first to
greet the stranger, gave him the de-
bound from Chicago to the twin cit
sired information. The man was out
les and should have landed at Lone
Rock. but missed it during the
binding storm. He returned to Lone
Rock from here. The trip from Chi
cago to Boscobel under the most
adverse conditions, was made in two
hourS.-Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Irene Ward of Lancaster ar
rived Monday for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Eliza Finney.
Charles Woodman, d Civil war vet
eran and a pioneer resident of the
village, lies critically i'll at his home.
A party of Lancaster citizens, in
Guiding Messrs. Haley, Lewis, Pink,
Hoffman, Whitmore and FIR. Kaiser,
made a trip to Cassville Friday and
enjoyed swell fish fry at the Sieg-
fried restaurant. They also took oc-
casion to call on a number of friends,
including Rev. P. ]. Jones.
A deal was closed yesterday in
which Andrew Vondrum comes into
possession of the 60acre tract of farm,
pasture and timber land which joins
his holdings directly back of the pub
lie school This property belonged to
Klindt- Geiger & Co. 1t includes the
bluff on which the village reservoir
is located.
Mrs. Mary Grimm went to Dubuque
yesterday with her little son, William,
to consult specialist regarding the
Iatter's eyes. An operation was con-
sidered necessary and it was per-
formed this morning. Mrs. Grimm S
sister, Mrs A. J. Lindner. went down
on the midnight train to assist and
comfort them during the trying ordeal.
The election of Otto P. Kirschbaum
as assessor of Cassville township by
one vote was contested by Rusk Okey
who claimed that one or more parties
had voted who were not Of legal age.
He engaged an attorney and the mat
ter was aired Saturday with the re-
suit that Mrs Paul Dresen's vote was
thrown out Since she acknowledged
that she had voted for Kirschbaum
this left them tied and they agreed to
toss a coin to decide who was the
winner. Rusk won the throw and
will therefore be the assessor the
coming year in Cassville township
Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Community Happenings
From Exchanges and
Outside Reporters.
PLATTEyULE

VIM Snowden of West Main street
arrived in PlattevilIe Y years ago on
Tuesday, April II, with his parents
from the eastern states He was a
lad of four years when he came to
Platteville. He later engaged in
farming near here. Later he was as
ISOLATED with his father in a. foundry
and machine factory and assisted in
making the largest steam engine built
at that time. Mr.. SnOWden has occu-
pied positions of trust. At one time
a member of the city council and now
an honorary member of the city fire
department. Mr.. Snowden served his
country as a soldier during the Civil
war and is member of the G. A. r.
and the Masonic orders.
At the council meeting last evening
the entire session was given over to
the Pine street paving question. A
petition was presented signed by al
most all the residents of the street,
but Mayor HOOser ruled that the time
for protest was past and that the
meeting was for the purpose Of con
sidering the frontage assessments
and deciding upon the material to be
used Tarvia macadam was the ma
terial unanimously decided upon. The
contract will be let on the evening OF
April 25th.
N. H. Haas, who bought the Knapp
farm west of town, is building large
barn, 36X76. 1t will be equipped with
al the modern improvements in barn
building.
Jack Dean is suffering from a bro
ken jaw bone caused by mules kick.
Joe Cordingly of the Hammer Rob
bins school, has just completed MAX
ing six teeter-tOtters and two giant
strides for the use of children of the
school. These are in constant use
during play time. The money for pur-
chasing the material was made last
fall when the teachers, pupils and
parents held supper to secure the
funds for this purpose.
A local company is drilling the Geo
Harms land. A good showing of
Jack was obtained in the first hole
Capt. Scott CAREY goes to Wash
inton, soon as representative from
the 3rd congressional district to ap-
pear before a house committee in the
interest of the American Legion.
The X. c. order initiated a class of
26 from Grant county Tuesday. Fol
lowing the program refreshments
were served.-NeWs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
BLOOMINGTON

Mr., and Mrs Roy Kaufman are the
parents Of son born Saturday, April
9. Mrs. Mantle Kaufman is out at the
farm this week helping care for the
youngster.
This community was shocked Tues
day to hear of the death of W. H. Jor-
dan, the Glen Haven merchant, who
died suddenly in Chicago while buy
ing goods.
Mrs. Charles Enke and daughter,
Marjorie, are on their way home from
winters stay in Florida They are
visiting at Jacksonville, Chattanooga
and Chicago enroute.
E. NJ. Pendleton is in receipt of
letter from Mrs. A. N. Crabtree of
Parish, n. Y, stating that her husband
had a severe stroke of paralysis April
LIST. The physicians thought the
chances for recovery were rather un-
favorable.
Frank Newman arrived home Mon
day from his winters visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. E. X.
Goodrich at Brownsville, Texas Mr.
Newman says this was the most en-
joyable from a weather standpoint of
all the many winters he has spent in
that country, there not having been
light frost to mar the summer temper
allure. He tells some stories of hunt
ing and eating wild game that make
your mouth water, and also reports
the Mexican situation to be entirely
tranQuil-as usual most reports of
trouble in that country originate in
the fertile brains of northern news
paper men, and the farther you get
away from the Mexican border the
more lurid the tales of trouble in that
country become.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
FENNIMORE

Mrs. Raymond Dufner, 70, died at
her home in this city Saturday morn
ing. She was the mother of seven
children, all of whom are living.
She had made her home in this state
during all her married life
An auto accident occurred north OF
town Tuesday night when car
driven by Clarence Lemanski col
lided with an auto driven by Howard
Tomas. None of the occupants was
badly hurt but the cars were wreck
ed.
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William eraser was
celebrated Wednesday. High Mass
was said at eight in the morning at
ST. Mary's church and geuests were
entertained at a dinner at the home
in the evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
FENNIMORE

Miss Nettie Monteith returned home
Saturday from Chicago where she re-
Gently underwent an operation. Her
father, j. r. Monteith, went to Mad
ison Saturday to meet her but passed
her on the way somewhat to his sur
prise.
J. F. Heberlein returned home last
week from st. Cloud, Fla, where he
spent several months. Fred was well
impressed with Florida, had delight
full time and enjoyed good health, but
seems glad to get back home again.
The Beetham and Jacobs families
are on their way home, travelling by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walker are
mourning the loss of their infant son,
James Riley The little one came to
gladden. their home on March 29 and
remained with them but twelve days,
passing away April 10 of commissions
and intestinal toxemia. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Monday
the Rev. Weyhrauch of Lancaster Of
floating.
Mrs. James Gelvin met with very
serious accident Thursday morning.
While descending her cellar steps,
she in some manner fell, falling to
the floor and striking her head with
such force as to cut a large cash in
her skull. Not thinking the accident
to be serious she went about her work
that day as usual, but since then has
been very i'll from the effects. The
latest reports are that her condition
remains the same, no Improvement.
After an illness of many weeks dur
alton. Mrs Edward Stitch passed away
Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
Funeral srevices at st. Mary's church
Thursday morning.
Numerous signs of activity are
manifest at the new Marsden Park,
and quite a crew of workmen are
busy making drives, transplanting
trees and forming flower beds.
Grant Lewis has been engaged to
superintend the work. The park
trustees, d. T. Parker, c. P. Him and
Geo. c. Howell, purchased lot OF
children's playground apparatus
which is here and will be placed in
position as soon as possible and it is
hoped to have a great deal of the
special features ready for use this
summer After the many delays and
considerable hindrances encountered
by the trustees, the public will be
pleased to learn that something tan
gible is soon to be brought forth in
park facilities provided for in the will
of the late VIM. G. Marsden OF which
the city of Fennimore is to be the ben
eficiary-T Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
MONTFORT

Mrs. F. B. Calls and Mrs. R. M.
Orchard of Lancaster were guests of
Harriet and Josephine Chandler on
Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Watson Ableman has gone to
the sanitarium at So. Madison to re-
cuperate, having been indisposed for
some time with nervous trouble
Mrs. John Winkers is recovering
and w. G. Baxter is gradually re-
gaining his former health.
Mrs. John Bowden was taken to
the sanitarium at Waukesha on Sun
day of last week to recover from a
nervous breakdown.
A large party Of relatives and
friends was royalty entertained at the
Holmes hotel Monday evening in hon
or of c. w. Holmes birthdate A
tempting luncheon was served and the
event was enjoyed by all present
Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20
Hawks Migrate En- Bloc.

The autumn migration of hawks is
made partly eli bloc, a large proper
ton of the total population of several
Northern species appearing and pass
ing southwark at certain more or less
definite times. Often one wave" of
the birds will follow period of
quiescence, which will be in turn sue
ceeded by another wave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20

Miss Barbara Kopp, Madison, had
both ankles broken when run down by
an automobile while waiting to board
a street car 1t was necessary to lift
the automobile to release the woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20

Mrs. VIM. Apple of Bailey's Harbor
was elected town constable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-20

Yolks of 8 eggs
Ia cups of gram
ulated sugar, p
cup of water, y
cup of butter
2lh cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
l tablespoon of
vanilla. Then
mix in the regW
lar way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
TUO Minutes of Optimism
Morale
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

ONE of during
~ and the end took magical significance
ORALE
did
frequently happened usually because its Morale ow while
tina Of IS high.'
dominating factor
the factory
hercver men live work, produce
Morale.
failure line scarcely when
line and Moae would
safely and beyond
Where acquire and
benefit by 1t?
joyously. exuberanty buoyanty and aggresivcly fit
II enthusiasm.
nd emotion well $ we'll
heart the
focused the goal
notch under controvy
nconns effectively
fos faith determination by
therefore ghful by the unshakbe philosophy
that dOCan probably do better
of thinking
talking straight and living stghn honest and fair with
a = the
attitude the world
inand that stands
worth while worth while effort
Morale what enables and businesses to cmb absence makes them
possible
condemns hin o a t-a smal-szed
oxygen atmosphere
Gates O
Morale drives
dsasonmcn dsabicmn
bI Morale has kept them and them tho heights
the world through period
provided do lose Morale. will gain everything
you YOU
and some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

Coarse and hard foods, requiring
crunching. Ike toast. hard breads. hard
fruits. fbrous vegetables and nuts re-
uuire chewing and should be included
in a child's diet (and in the grown ups ,
too, for the same reason.)
The hard foods exercise and improve
the conditions of the tooth sockets and
the teeth, besides producing the neces-
sary flow of saliva and gastric juice.
The care of the teeth does not rest
with childhood. The condition of
cleanliness of the mouth will be with
us until our lips are closed for us.
Watch for Pyorrhea
ScrupulouS cleanliness of the mouth
prevents decay Of teeth and pyorrhea,
which affects the tissues surrounding
the roots. Much of this cleanliness we
may look after ourselves. but in addl-
tion II Is necessary to submit to dental
examination twice n year SO that tar
tar may b. removed TO prevent gum
infection. This one cannot do one $
self. The dentist visits should be
made. too, that cavities may be dis
covered in their infancy.
Pyorrhea is not only the cause of
loss of teeth but of many physical ills.
1t begins beneath the edges of the gums
where there has been an accumulation
of tartar.
In its carly stages treatments may
he given to stop the destructive work.
Even in advanced stages Of the disease
the dCrtal science now may wage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

effective war upon Il so that the total
loss Of teeth Is prevented.
II is not uncommon for persons who
have experienced no suffering from
toothache and who arp religious enough
in their observance Of the daily tooth
brushing commandment to find sud-
denly they are pyorrhea victims be.
cause they have failed to have the nee
cssary removal of tartar done. So that
the advice Of an able and conscientious
dentist should De sought regardless Of
whether one Is in doubt or not.
Brushing the teeth night and morn
ing and after each meal has been
preached until every grown-up should
resent the implication that he or she
does not do 1t. But teeth keep on de-
Cayinc-nnd for no other reason than
neglect in this regard.
The gums should be brushed rs we'll.
They need this treatment to keep them
hardened Common table salt applied
20 the brush as you would II tooth pow
der and rubbed over teeth and gums is
nn excellent swcctcner and pyorrhea
preventive.
silk Floss Recommended
Silk floss should be used with q Sec
saw motion between the teeth at inter-
walls of twice week ut least-oftencr
so much tho better.
Fruit acids. such as grape juice,
orange juice. apples, lemon juice and
vinegar, cleanse the tongue and mem
branps Of the mouth from which infec-
tiOn frequently arises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
WANT CAR ROUTE BACK
Fortieth and Market Sts. Business
Men See Loss Of Trade

\ meeting of business men Of the
vicinity Of FortiCth and Market streets
will be called to seek the resumption Of
car Route ~, removed by the Z. II. T.
last week, according to Thomas Burke
president of the Forticth and Market
Streets business Mems Association.
The route started at Fortieth and
Market streets and ran to Hog Island
through the ElmwOod section. II meant.
according to Mr. Burke, that many
persons patronizcd shops in the vicinity
of the Market street terminus. Since
the line has been discontinued the Elm
wood avenue section has been served by
Route 81. the Chester subway surface
line. This does not touch at Market
and Fortieth.
Mr.. Burke said that as many ms 30 =.
eco persons transferred TO tht 4J-route
cars in day as indication of the pos
SibiliticS for business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Making More Money
Hunting and Eating

When. in addition 10 being thrown
upon her own resources. Miss Henrietta
y Rowe was informed by her physician
that she would have to live out IN the
open as much as possible; e, snS o. tVIore fron9
rosy. life in the open" didn't offer the
slightest possibility OF following the
money-making lines which MISS Rowe
had been accustomed TO FOLLOW Tor tne
last Jew years, but. on the other hand.
tho statement was definite and irrevoc-
able: You'll never regain your health
unless you live out OF doors. Find some
place With a brisk cold climate. some-
where that you will get plenty OF exer-
WISE" and n suggestive shrug of the
shoulders completed the diagnosis.
Upon taking stock OF her qual!fca-
tions. Miss Rove was unable at first TO
find single thing which she could cap
italize "in the open" She was familiar
with bookkeeping and Office systems.
She could handle a needle with con-
siderable degree OF skill and she could
manage household. But" az she said
to her friends. what good are those
things when have TO live outdoors and
earn my own living at the same time"
suddenly. however, the thought oc-
Cured TO her that her Office experience
and ability 70 run house might be
profltably combined IN the operating OF
a hunting camp. So securing an option
upon n Site at Moosehead Lake. Me,
Miss Rowe started IN to offer the tired
business man n place where he could
rest and recoup his lost energy during
the hunting season. The venture was
an immediate success and. IN the
months when the camp was not open.
Miss Rowe took up the teaching OF cook
ing at Mt Holyoke. finding in the COM
b!nation a vocation which not only gave
her an Independent income but also en-
trey Offset the physcians depress-
lngiy suggestive shrug OF the shoulders
Tomorrow-"Buy Me That"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

Madame Thulier was ASSOCIATED with
Edith Csvell, the English nurse, who
was executed by the Germans in Brus-
sells, on October 10, 1915. and with
Countess Johanna de Belleville. who
was doomed to die by the Germans. but
whose sentence was commuted through
the Intervention Of President Wilson.
She, herself, was taken prisoner by
the Germans and was sentenced to
death, but King Alfonso Of Spain
made n plea In her behalf, and she was
reprieved.
During an investigation of espion-
age operations at Mons evidence was
found, 1t is declared by newspapers
here, that Madame Thurler had be-
trayed a number of companions, one. Of
whom was Phillip Baucq, an archi-
tect, who were executed the day Miss
Cavell faced the German firing squad.
lie summoned the woman to appear be-