davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
CASSYILLE

The extremely mild weather the
fore part OF the week accompanied by
a strong wind. had the effect of NOV
Zig the ice from the channel in the
river Tuesday afternoon. Feb 18th.
This is unusually early for the ice to
SO out.
Dr. A. O. Bernardo. practicing
veterinary located at New Lisbon.
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bern
hafdt OF this village, will hereafter
be associated with DR. Err of Platte
vile, one Of the oldest practicing
yeterinaries in the state. DR.. Bern
hardt IS moving his effects to that CITY
Norman, the 10-year-old son of Mrs
George Johnson of Mccartney. met
with misnap Monday evening in
which ne lost the middle finger Of
his right hand Norman and his
younger brother were splitting kind
ling WOOD with a Ratchet, the younger
lad bringing the Ratchet down on the
brothers hand with the above result
Norman is a gritty lad as they say he
didn't shed tear. They brought
him to town late the same evening
and had DR. Palmer dress the injury.
-Cassyille Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
BOSCOBEL

EQ. Rogers, well known citizen Of
Boscobel, sustained a broken hip in a
fall at his home this morning and is at
Brookside hospital
Selmer Peterson, a wideawake far
uer of Castle Rock township, has pur-
chased and taken possession of the
farm in Hickory Grove formerly
owned by the late Sylvester Aberg.
The place consists of 100 acres and
the consideration was S10,500
VIM FELTON, and wife were down
from Muscoda Saturday on business.
Mr. FELTON, recently disposed of his
500 acre tract of land bordering on
the Wisconsin river between Muscoda
ami AVOca to the company that in
tends constructing the new dam
across the river in that vicinity, OBJ
tanning $4,000 for same.
Warm sunshine and tropical breez-
es placed a damper on the ice har-
vest Monday and further operations
have been abandoned until a change
takes place. John Carroll reports
having stored about the same guam
tlty he had last year but this will
not be sufficient to supply the city
A. G Kicks withdrew from the ice
business and this leaves Mr.. Carroll
TO care for the wants of all. He will
be in a position to do it providing
another week of frigid weather sets
in The Parker Hildebrand company
succeeded in filing their creamery
ice house before the hot wave arrived
c. E. Brainerd Frank Taylor and the
Salzgeber Bros have stored limited
amout for individual use, but short
age is inevitable here unless more is
acured.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
IN GRANTS BORDERS
interesting Letters from Our
Outside Reporters.
Local LacOnies, Neighborhood Notes
Personal Pickups and Mis-.
cellaneOns Items.
PLA7TEVILLE

The tour months-old babe OF Mir.
and Mrs. A. Nelson died at the home
on Rountree avenue following an i'll
ness of pneumonia. The little girl
vas buried Tuesday afternoon az
Greenwood.
Alvin Harker, son of Mr.. ard Mrs
Thomas Harker underwent an opera
ton Saturday for a diseased bone in
the head. At this writing he is doing
as well as could be expected.
Peter Hatfield died at his home in
this city Tuesday morning. He had
been in falling for a number Of
months.
Ernest Ray of this city, died on
Monday morning at an early hour
He had undergone a serious operation
a few days previous and could not
survive it. He was 33 years of age
and son of the late Winfield Raw. He
leaves a wife and one little daughter.
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
MONTFORT MAN LOSES p

We all say Burlie Doran is thankful
for this mild winter 1t interferes
with his fur-buying business, but just
suits him since he built a roaring fire
the other morning, falling to notice
an important article Of his wearing
apparel put to dry near the stove.
They took atire and he tossed them
INTO the yard and they were soon re-
duced to a little pile OF ashes. Bur-
ley expects to weather through the
winter without them and cheat the
wool Drofteers. Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

Their report was based upon exam
nation of Lawrence's body by DR.. c.
H. Bunting, University of Wisconsin
pathologist, and Dr.. w. F. Lorenz,
head of the Mendoza Psychiatric IN
stitute. The doctors insisted that the
character of the wounds preclude
the possibility of murder. Official
action in the case has been dropped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
FORMER MONTFORT MAN DEAD

VIM. Frankland Jr., son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs John FARMLAND, former
iy OF Montfort died at his home in Be
lott, Saturday, Feb. II aged 40 years.
He leaves a wife and number of
brothers and sisters. Mr.. and Mrs
byron Monteith and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward FARMLAND Jr.,a went to Beloit
SUNDAY To attend The funeral. Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
CHICAGO CASSyILLE CLUB.

The Chicago Cassyille club will
hold its annual dinner at the Briggs
House on Saturday night. Feb. 26th,
at seven O'clock A cordial invitation
is extended to any Grant county
people in Chicago to be present. Tel
ephone Mr.. Woolf at Calumet 90 so
that provision may be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
MUST HAVE THE HERALD.

Maiden Rock, Wis, Feb. II, 1921.
Grant County Herald.
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sirs: Enclosed find check for
which please send me the paper. We
Just can't get along without it and es-
pecially like the Potosi news
Respectfully yours,
Minnie Brownlee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
DROP MADISON ~MURDER" CASE.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 16-The Law
renee murder mystery" case, which
grew around the death of Richard S.
Lawrence. former Madison man
killed by railroad train March 81.
1918, was reported without founda-
ton by special investigating com
mittee of the Dane county council.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
"Do Rats Talk to Each Other?'s
Asks MIR. M. Batty, r.

Il got five cakes of Rat-Snap and threw pieces
around feed store. Got about half dozen dead rats
uayIor Two soild weeks Suddenly, they got fewer
Now we haven't any. VIII told them about Raj.
snap Rats dry up and leave no smell Three
sizes: $50, 05c, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by
J Il. Bennett.
Ziegler Il Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
VIOLA MAN ATTAINS 1O5TH YEAR.

biULA MAN AlIAINS IUOlh EAhS
Never, never worry, if you wist to
live over hundred years." is the adj
vice of Captain Tommy Edwards of
Viola who celebrated his 105th birth
day anniversary last Wednesday. Mr..
Edwards, or "Uncle Tommy" as he
is Familiarity and lovingly known to
host OF friends, resides with a son,
Joseph Edwards, just out of the vii
lage of Viola, and until the last few
weeks has always enjoyed the best of
health. A short time ago he suffered
a stroke of paralysis from which he
is recovering. Mr. Edwards has never
used tobacco or liquor in any form
but he is very fond of sweets and in
fact is never without candy. He is
very fond of dancing and when one
hundred years old challenged Judge
Parker of Viroqua to dance jig for
longevity. Il refused, however"
said the Judge, knowing l would be
.5orsted in the contest" Mr. Edwards
joined the Woodman lodge, as a social
member, shortly before his one hum
dred and first birthday, when a class
OF relatives were invited into the or
der as beneficiary members. Mr.. Ed
wards enlisted in the civil war and
steadily rose from the rank of private
to that of captain. He figured in some
of the most decisive battles of the
great war He is a cousin Of General
Upton of civil war fame.-Viroqua
Censor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

F. D. McNett has sold the Indepen-
dent Store at Cuba to Clyde Hatfield
OF Belmont
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ALBANIA NOW Scene
. Of FOREIGN P|LLAGE
Serbs Defying Allied Ambas'
sadors, Crossing Drin
River to Southwark.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
COnyriyhf 1921

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
ROME. Italy, October 2l.-Once more
the wretched fate of Albania is lower
ing over the country in the shape of
! invasion and war. Albania is reproach-
| ed for backwardness. but the reply
; might be made she has never had
chance to progress. Her neighbors are
| determined that she shall not become
all independent, modern country. but
shall remain a field for foreign pillage.
The frontier delimitation of 1918 gave
large tracts of Albanian territory to the
Serbs and Montenegrins. In 1918 Fran
chet d'Esperey gave away a new dis
trict with the 1913 frontiers.
Now the Serbs, defiant of the deci-
sions OF the council of ambassadors,
; have overstepped the new district,
and. crossing the Drin to the south
" ,"..., are looking toward the
town of Scutari. Acting upon the
! axiom that might makes right, they
are confident that they will be able
to take that city. The Albanians op-
pose the airplanes, machine guns and
artillery. which the Serbs obtained
from the allies and learned to use,
only with infantry armed with rifles,
but this infantry is the pick of the
warlike Albanians. They are volun-
teers who are determined to repulse
the Slavs if possible and make them
pay for every step they advance.
They repulsed the first assault and
then, yielding to numbers, retred 70
a second position along the mountains
of Vardu. while the Serbs crossed the
swift Drin. The Albanians claim that
one-fourth of the Slavs are mer-
cenaries from Gen. Wrangefs army.
The invasion caused a crisis in the
Albanian government and the coali-
ton cabinet of Llias Vrioni Etch Bey
of Berat has fallen and been replaced
by nationalist cabinet headed by the
; foreign minister, Pandeli Ivangheli of
Koritza. The nationalists from the
south. who successfully fought the
large sacle and are fiocking north
ward.
The world must judge of the Jugo-
slav action in the. light of afcts. The
facts are these:
The Albanian army is composed of
only 1000 men and hence could not
possibly be a menace to a nation of
100000 inhabitants, like Jugo-
sl;via.
Albania is a member of the league
of nations and the council of am
, ba SSadurs decided tho
should be fixed approximately along
the 1913 line. Certain .......
requested by the Jugoslavs were
granted in their favor. especially near
Prizrend and Dibra. while they were
refused any change in the line near
Scutari This concession would have
satisfied the Slavs had they been
seeking peace, but apparently in their
present attacks they are seeking
something else.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FIGHT SHORTER HOURS.

TORONTO. October 21.-The United
Typothetae of America. at the closing
session of its convention yesterday.
reiterated it's decision to resist all
attempts to enforce a reduction of
the w,rIing week except where al
ready agreed upon
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Knickers, 95c-Cassimeres and
cheviots in gray and brown
mixtures.
Pajamas and night shirts. 95c-
heavy Domet f1anpelette tln-
ished with silk frogs. Sizes
6sto 16 years.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Boys golf caps, 9sc-woolens
and corduroys, in one-plece
top and pleated styles. Sizes
61s to rs.
Little boys hats, 9Sc-velvet
and cloth, in tams, polo and
MILDLY styles. Sizes 6A
to 7.
Boys shop-third hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Women Hosiery Special

..DHOENIX" and other splendid brands of
Silk and Wool Two-tone Sports Hose,
in new combinations of colors Also Full
fashioned Silk Stockings of extra quality
in in Black, cordovan and Havana. ST. 95
Very special at. t................ ~A' ~
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Girls neU coats appear
in dozens OF nelU styles

Nearly all the developed of those deep
pile materials with choice of large shawl convertible
collar when of ur; raglan etn sleeves and
gathered pleaed belted backs All full lined Desired
shades. Sizes a. and Il o l6 Prices, 1896 S35
Girls regulation dresses, SIS
in Thomson models
piece mildly skirt All with characteristic emblem
sleeves white braid and red silk lacing Sizes to H.
Girls MILDLY blouses, ST
White londa with blue red collars and cufs
with blemso sleeve Sizes to IL, 70
Girls gym bloomers, 59c
Black sateen at and knee Sizes II to lS.
Girls tub dresses, ST
Plaid ginghams and solid color chambrays, the
collars and cuffs and tiebak sashes. Sizes
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Let US shop for you

The Hecht Co. is your phone mail
if you had come in person. Write phone.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
''To wrap baby bunting in"

Baby buntings sleeping bags OF white blanket CLOTH
med with satin ribbon hood attached Edged with ribbon S
bonnes Sa95-Warm
link fancy All white pink blue ribbons
Infants carriage robes SHandade embroidered Japanese
quilted robes Blue only.
Infants white Swarm chinchas linef with
nerned With Dutch collar: pearl buo trimmings Size
l and years
I'd floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03
MILLION Per DAY.
Strikes and Loekouts Are Cost
ing Workers. Dear.
Labor Department Has Twenty
Mediators on Duty.

Washington, May s.-Strikes and
leckouts now are costing workers
nearly $1,000,000 daily in wages lost,
it was estimated here today on the
basis of reports to the labor depart
ment, which indicate that at least
100000 men and women are unwill-
ing to work pending the regular May
negotiations with their employers over
new wage scales. Employers losses
were placed at approximately four
times those of workers.
Secretary of Labor Davis and his
twenty mediators on duty in big cities
are working day and night in an effort
to save industry approximately So
100000 a day.
Confronted by three major strikes
simultaneously, Davis is holding con-.
ferences with groups of workers and
employers almost continuously.
Leaders of the marine engineers and
seamen who quit work Sunday mid
night, were to see Davis early today
after conferences with him all yester-
day afternoon.
Late in the day, Davis expected to
get reports on the strike of printers
in fifty cities and on the walkout of
paper mill workers. In these last two
strikes, Davis has not yet been asked
to mediate. But he is keeping in
formed of the situation to be ready it
the request for arbitration should
come to the department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

market quotations, May 8. 1921, by Pre-
MUM Poultry Products Co., 210 North
Kansas ave-, Topeka. Kan.)
There is an advance of &c to Sc per Id. on
hens and breilers with other poultry prices
unchanged. Bad road conditions have held
back deliveries, causing a temporary short
age of hens but prices will doubtless return
to. lower prices within a few days.
The egg market is somewhat irregular
with prices at Topeka showing 5ae pr doz
advance. Receipts show moderate volume
and quality is fair
Prices as follows:
Hens. lbs. and over, &c per h.. hens,
under lbs, 1Sc per lb. Shaggy young
ROSTERS and old cox, Sc per ID. Breilers
$4.95, including case, or 15c per doz. for
fresh eggs without case. On a graded basis,
extra firsts, zoe per doz.: ordinary firsts,
Ice per 1oz.; seconds and checks, lie per
doz., case included; without case, &c per
dez less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03

figs seid s ss 7 III! &c sss sheep and lambs
sold up 20 $3.50, the highest price IN the
AT= w" TobAY's RECEIPTS.
RECEIPTS today today were $500 cattle .s
1850 cattle, ia,5oo hogs and i. ooo sheep
a week age, and 16,sf5 cattle, 2o,1oo hogs
and 1890 shf SBE 4 s eaT 94goEi
LEGAL Killers with shippers wsps Z sf re
crate and demand was in excess OF the sup.
ply; a coed many heavy steers sold at
$s.75. The bulk Of the offerings brought
81. 90 to Ss.35, aud were fully 90 cents above
the low point last week. Cows were 10 to
up. Cows sold up to 500 and choice heir
ers up to $3.50. Veal calves were 20 to 90
seN' A' sT Fes AND FEEDERS.
Demand for stockers and feeders was
more active than for some time past large
" on grazing account. Prices rose % TO 90
cents with a good clearance reported.
With decreased slipping demand at east
and the cent quotation was near. the
vanishing point. Here prices were off 10
e % cent? top Ss Bulk and Of p the hags
selling at a narrower price spread than al
any previous time in the past five months.
Pigs and stock hogs continue in active de-
mand at $7.75 to $S.T5
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Practically all classes of sheep and lambs
were 80 to 40 cents above last weeks CLOSE
Fed lambs sold up to s10.s0 clipped Texas
wethers $3.50, and goats $500. killers were
eager for al Lass OF FED saeep ana g lam nvs
for this year. Spring lambs sold up to
$3.50.
HORSES AND MULES.
About the same volume of demand is
showing for horses and mules as in pre-
ceding weeks. Prices were quoted IN
changed. CHARLES NJ PIPKIN,
Market CORES pondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03
WEATHER
Continued frou Page epe.l

tLGHLlHuHu IIULI tEB6 WEI
early vegetation in the Kaw valley, but
was probably not generally serious.
The lowest temperature in the state
Monday night was 80 degrees. report
ed from Fort Scott, Hays City and
Macksville.
The temperature this afternoon will
go to about IS degrees, and tonight
will drop to about 40 degrees. We'd
nesday afternoon the thermometer
will again go to about IS degrees, with
clouds banking the sky. No rain has
occurred in the state in the past
twenty four hours, and none is antici-
pated in the next twenty-feur hours.
The sky is clear today from Kanssa to
Canada, to San Francisco, and thru
Missouri. East of Missouri it is cloudy
and rainy, however.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
degrees in 1895. and the lowest was 20
degrees in 1907, on which date there
was 80 inches of snow on the ground.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at eleven miles an
hour from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03
she HAS VANISHED
Cause for Fatal Shooting Was
Pretty Girl.
Mother Declared Doctor Was
Running Her Daughter.

Chicago, May 3.-Irene Malloy. the
new love for old" in the DIR. Thomas
]. Rowland murder case, was missing
today.
The pretty office assistant of the
Doctor who was slain by his wife yes
terday was sought by her mother. Mrs.
James Mailoy.
Police rushed the apartment of
Doctor Rowland, $500 year spe-
ciaiist, when cries of his wife were
heard. The doctor was found on the
floor shot and the wife barricaded in
a room.
Attorneys for Mrs. Rowland said to
day that her defense would be ''acci-
dental shooting"
The story of the doctors infatuation
for Irene Malloy was brought to light
by the girls mother.
Thir is the story she told:
Irene was a pretty 16-year-old girl,
and a good girl when she started to
work for him three years ago. l first
became suspicious when Irene came
home and told me the doctor gave her
a dollar tip for every 500 she took
in.
"It wasn't her fault. We were poor
He offered her everything-tripsT to
Honolulu. fine clothes, diamonds, eV-
erything that every girl yearns for.
81 told him he was running my
daughter. He wouldn't listen to me
FINALLY. I went to Mrs. Rowland
and asked her TO influence her hus-
band to stop playing with my daugh-
ter.
Then Irene left home-I haven't
seen her since"
1t is the police theory that demands
of Mrs. Rowland upon the doctor to
give up the girl caused the quarrel
which ended with shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03
TRY ALEX. HOWAT IN MAY
Charged With Violation of Industrial
Court Law With August Darchey.

Columbus, Kan. May 2.-Alexander
Howat and August Derchy, presiden:
and vice president, respectively, of the
Kansas Miners union, will be tried in
the Cherokee county district court for
criminal violation of the Kansas in
dustrial court law at the May term of
court. Judge Frank W. Boss today
set the docket and upon request of
Attorney General r. J. Hopkins or
dered that the Howat-Dorchy case be
docketed for trial late in the term. The
attorney general told Judge Boss that
he expected the Kansas supreme court
to decide a case in which the constitu-
tionality of the law has been chai-
Ienged early in June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03
WOMEN RETURN COAPL Intent
Feminine Administration of Thayer.
Kan, Appoints Men to Office.

Coffeyville, Kan. May 3.-The new
ly elected mayor and city council OF
Thayer, Kan, the first body on record
to be composed entirely of women, last
evening returned the compliment to
the men responsible for their henors.
\ Hon. j. NJ. Dunsmore, dubbed THE
Bald Hornet of the Neosho." in the
Populist days, when he served as
speaker of the insurgent house of the
Kansas legislature, was appointed city
attorney, and j. H. McGrew, Who
brought out the women's ticket, was
appointed city treasurer.
In view of the strenuous program"
expected to be adopted, especially in
the matter of civic cleanliness. a
younger man than the present incum-
bent was selected as marshal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-03


ing across Kansas avenue at Norris
street is being cleaned and repaired.
Whenever cleaning or replacing of
bulbs is necessary, the entire section
containing the broken or worn out
light must come down, which makes
the work tedious and difficult. The
sign was placed by the Chamber OF
Commerce but is kept in repair by the
city.
The committees from the North To-
peka Civic club and the Parent Teach
ers' association appointed last week
by the presidents of the respective
bodies, waited upon the school board
at its meeting last evening. The bust
ness of the committees was to lay the
matter of buying more ground for
Quincy school for use as Fairgrounds.
The school now has an enrolment
of over six hundred and the present
grounds are entirely inadequate for
proper exercise for the children. The
school board owns several lots in the
rear of the school in Kansas savenue,
and the Kaw Valley Investment COM
pany has recently bought lots adjoin-.
ing on the north. The investment
company planned to build on these
lots but has offered to sell to the
school board. and it was to place this
offer before the board that the COM
mittees from the Civic club and ra-
rent-Teachers' association were APP
pointed. The school board stated last
evening, after hearing the committees,
that while it did not wish to go on
record as promising the purchase of
the lots, still if the property could be
bought on reasonable terms the pur-
chase probably will be included in
next years budget.
Members of the committee from the
North Topeka Civic club who were
present were J. C. Sneaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pratt. V. r. Parkhurst.
president of the North Topeka Civic
club, represented the Parent Teac CHI
ers' association.
Farmers report damage by frost
last night. Potatoes, especially in the
bottoms, suffered especially. In some
sections ice is said to have formed in
shallow pools or stock treughs.
Notes and Personals. .
The E. Tuckett family have moved
to North Topeka from Poll West
Tenth street and will live at 40S Say
well street.
Helen and Hazel Heber will enter
tain the Queen Esther circle at their
home in Quincy street this evening.
Helena chapter No. 210. o. E. s.,
will hold TIMER stated meeting this eve
ming at 1870.
Nellie Ward, of Jackson street, left
yesterday for Page, Kan, where they
will spend the summer on their farm
near there.
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. Lady as
sistant. s2S Kansas ave.-Adv.
z. G. Messenger, formerly with the
Bridge Coal company, later employed
by the Standard Oil company, is now
working for the William Farnsworth
Coal company of North Topeka.
A cabinet meeting of the Sunday
school of the Second Presbyterian
church was held at the church last
evening. 49, =
Hemstitching. piceting and buttons.
ss3 North Kansas avenue. Marie Bohb.5
ADV y -