davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
TAKE NO OTHER DYE

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get poor dye that
streaks, spots. fades and gives that
dyed look, Every package of Dia-
mond Dyes contains simple direc-
lions for home dyeing or tinting
any new, rich. fadeless color into
garments or draperies of any ma
terial. No mistakes! No failures!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
RESOLUTION Of
BURsUM CREATES
WATER COUNCIL.

/ Washington, May 23.-FollOW-
ing is the fun text of the joint res
ulution introduced by Senator
Holm O. Bursum, with reference
to the creation of an arbitration
board to dispose OF the waters OF
? the Colorado river and it's tr.bu-
/ tar5eS
I Whereas, the states of Arizona,
, California, Colorado, Nevada, New
I Mexico, Utah and Wyoming have
/ by appropriate legislation, author
! lied in the governors OF said states
/ to appoint commissioners repre-
! Senting said states for the purpose
| OF entering into a compact or
! agreement between said states and
between said states and the United
| States, respecting the future utti-
| cation and disposition OF the wa
tiers of the Colorado river and the
streams tributary thereto:
And whereas, the governors Of
| said states have named and APP
pointed the commissioners con-
templated by the legislative acts
aforesaid,
Now therefore, be it resolved,
that the congress of the United
States be and it is hereby request
ed to provide for the appointment
OF commissioners on behalf OF the
United States to act as members
Of said commission.
nd~be it further resolved that
Governor Thomas r.. Campbell Of
Arizona and the governors OF the
ether states in the Colorado river
basin, or such representatives as
they may. seVerady designate, be
anu they are hereby authog. zcd to
present this resolution to the pres
idcnt and to the congress Of the
United States.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that the foregoing rcsolu-
ton was adopted by unanimous
vote at meeting of the governors
OF Arizona, California, Colorado,
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming, held at the capitol at
Denver, in the state of Colorado,
on the 10th day OF May, 1921.
The above resolution was signed
by the governors of the above
states as follows:
Thomas +. Campbell of Arizona.
I<ALiitANb ~ i'Dg IL VI -NtN dId,
Charles X. Mabcy Of Utah.
stephen b.. Davis, acting for
Governor NJ. e. Mechem of New
Mexico.
William D. stevens of California.
Robert d. Carey OF Wyoming.
Oliver II. Shoup OF Colorado.
Pursuant to the above Senator
Bursum has introduced the follow |
ing bill.
To provide for a compact COM |
mission between the states OF Ari- |
IONA, California, Colorado, Nevada, !
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming |
between said states and the United |
States, respecting the disposition
and utilization Of the waters of
the Colorado river for irrigation
and other uses, and for other pur-
poses.
BE it enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives of the
United states of America in cen
gress assembled,
That joint commission, to be
composed Of Representatives of the
states of Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming, and of one repre-
sentative Of the United States of
to be appointed by the
pres dent Of the United States, is
hereby authorized and constituted,
Tor the purpose of negotiating and
entering into an arrangement,
compact or agreement between
he said states and the United
tf.G at inn l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

mainly ever confronted in co,r,,-
ing on the war. We win have no
problem hcreattr, greater or moro
difficult Thercfcr@' we arc anti
tIed tn every con. danra MT wa
win cone griccrssfuIlv with tbe
problems which lie ahead
our Position in tho World
"Our nosition in tho ,voTld bae
been greatly cbonpod a., a ree,I1t
of the war wa bavn heconoo -
creditor rather tLan a dehtor Tbo
cyipencies If wor c0nonaTled tbo
government to take Inv tavatinn
u7ucb wealtb from ON. noon1o tn
he Ioancd IA nur alias mi 10
tho basis of tbnir ob1ioafion IN ne
and ii is NOT q GOOD form in which
TO hold the Obligations of ono nao-
plc flo another If is alfogatber to
rtod wo may chance tho form, of
these obligations and distribute
them among ali fine neonle We
hone also that tber NAV no effcctivo
reduction of thn cost ne severn
mont In those DAYS we hone to
release a rreot vo)iIme Of wealth
and credit from tho h,,don that
Government los been innosing and
make if available for domestic in.
dustrv and the exnansion of for
cign trade, We ask the coopera-
lion of business leaders and we
assure them that within IFS nroner
limitations the government will
n,eot tbom halfway
"Rv tbis nrocpss We shall ain,
to creatn renewed demand for the
nrodrcts of our industries to es-
tahIish nern,onent markets. abroad
for surnIpses Ve are learnina
that the immediate need so far
No ON, own country is concerned
is not 60 much nroduction az fa-
ciIitiae of nvchorre To that end
could wish maj tho tendency of
fine worlds goId to gravitafe fo MS
might he checked Beyond the
noint of insur.np security to onr
gold would he more
nsefuI to ms in the vaults of great
han1,e n broad where If wouTd he
tha guarantee of the gold standard
and of those fair exchanges which
are vital i'm international trade, |
feel strangely that the protection
Of the gold standard is one of the
great obligations which peculiarly
1npeals ia MS. -...
"FuII Spced Ahead"
eve are coming to understand
tho elements of the problem we
face ana that is a long step to-
ward solution. Give us the earn |
asst supDort of such men as | see |
gathered here. of such organs OF |
sound policv as we are gathered to !
reclaim. and we shall not be long
n nutting our country on the right !
Course ready for the signal. full |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
FOOD PRICES CUT BY
AN IDAHO RESTAURANT

IdahO FaII3, Ida, May 23.-Tho
'two-bit" piece came back into its
own here this morning, when the
largest restaurant in the city an
nounced ham and eggs back at
the old pre-war price, Other price
cuts that attracted the hungry ones
at the Ftwo-bit price" were beef
and gravy and pork chops; the
former price for all these was so
cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
COUNTY WINS
AT STATE FAIR
NAMES AND STANDINGS OF
ENTERPRISING BREEDERS.
GRANT COUNTY'S WINNINGS
AT THE STATE FAIR.

The county booth exhibit won 10th
place this year in close competition
The Grant County booth won second
money in premiums.
There were some entries made in
the open classes. VIM. Pink won
second on 10 ears of Silver King
Corn, two Plat seville farmers won
twenty-six dollars on three sugar
cane samples Walter SteinhOff won
some prizes on his entries. In near
ly every case where an entry was
hade a prize was won.
Grants Swine Breeders act up
again in larger classes than ever be-
fore.
The Poland winnings are as fol-
lows
l.. D. Eastman won Grand Champ
ion on his Aged Boar.
Granville & Nelson, End on Senior
Yearling Boar.
F. A. Morehouse, End and 3rd on
Senior Boar Pig.
Eastman C Rech, 4th on Senior
Yearling Sow.
Dobson &Nicholas, 18th on Junior
Sow Pig.
Eastman C Rech, 18th on Junior
Sow Pig.
f. A. Morehousc, 7th on Young
Herd.
Dobson & Nicholas, 9th on Young
Herd.
F. A. Morehouse, End on Breeders
Young Herd.
Eastman & Rech, 8th on Breeders
Young Herd.
Eastman G Rech, Sth on Produce
of Sow
F. A. Morehouse, End and 3rd on
Show.
Dobson & Nicholas, 9Th on Junior
Pigs Litter of four.
Eastman & Rech, 18th on Litter of
four pigs.
Eastman & Rech, 18th on Best
Boar Pig.
The Duroc Winnings reported are
as follows:
Gene Croft, End on Aged Boar.
Brian Rundell, End on Junior
Yearling Boar.
The Chester White winnings have
not been obtained.
The winnings of Grant county show
men proves that more entries should
be made at the State Fair. We have
the material and can win if we will
show.
Attend the Home Fairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
RORERT JORDAN DEAD.

Robert Jordan, old resident of this
county died at his home in Lancaster,
Friday, September End, about 4 p. m.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
the Congregational church, Rev. Louis
Arhelger officiating. Burial was made
at Hillside. The pallbearers, all old
friends of the departed were: q. d.
Kinney, Ora Place, Jas. T. Webb, l..
Weber, Lincoln Ellis and Henry Mink.
Mr.. Jordan was born at New Dig
gings, April 81, 1850, and came to this
county with his parents in 1856. He
farmed successfully in Waterloo twp,
until 1900 when he moved to Lancas-
ter. On Oct. 8, 1882, he was married
to Elizabeth Cooper, who with the fol-
lowing daughters survive: Pearl,
Mrs. A. R. Barstow, Los Molinos, CAL;
Gladys, Mrs. A. R. Boerner, Port,
Washington, Wis; Martha, Mrs. Har-
old Deter, Milwaukee; Lenice,' Chi
cago. Two brothers, James and Sam
uel of Dubuque, also survive. And
three sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson,
Mitchell, S. D.; Mrs. Burlie Doll and
Miss Margaret of Lancaster.
The bereaved widow and children
are deeply grateful for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy and help &C
corded them in their bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
NOTES, AUGUST 1921.

Temperature-The monthly average
was slightly below normal for the
first time since November 1920. The
first and third weeks were distinctly
below normal, though the latter con-
tanned one hot day, the 10Th, with a
maximum of "a degrees, the highest
for the month. From the 9th to the
18th, inclusive, temperatures were
above normal each day, and for the
last 8 days of the month, they aver
aged more than degrees above nor
NAL
Precipitation-The rainfall was
above normal for the first time since
April, and for the second time since
last November. The total was 429
inches, which is 1,25 inches more
than the average for August. It was
we'll distributed through the month
in light to moderately heavy showers.
On the 18th there was a fall of 043
inch in minutes, and 0.52 inch in
10 minutes, but the excessive rate did
not continue beyond 10 minutes. On
the afternoon of the 10Th, there were
high winds in the northeastern part
of the city, causing minor damage,
and severe storms in Wisconsin,
northeast of Dubuque.
River-River stages were low for
the entire month, with an average
gage height of "a feet, which is the
lowest August average since 1910.
Effects of Weather on Crops-The
month was generally favorable for
crop development. The unduly rapid
growth of corn was checked some
what, probably with advantage to the
yield, but during the last week corn
was again advancing rapidly, and
nearing maturity, much earlier than
usual Pastures, meadows, and late
potatoes, improved somewhat during
the month, but remained below nor
NAL condition, due to previous hot
and dry weather. Thrashing was
completed and fall blowing begun
during the latter part of the month.
THOMAS A. BLAIR, Meteorologist.
Weather Bureau Office, Dubuque, Ia,
Sept. /, 1921.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
HOLD YOUTH FOR FORGERY.

Willie. Handy, aged Is, seems to
have been little too handy with a
fountain pen. In any event he was
locked in the county hoosegow Sat
urday, being unable to furnish bail
in the sum of $500. Willie, in a word,
is charged with having forged a
check for $50. The check, drawn on
the Mt. Hope State Bank, date OF
August 20, bore the signature OF
Frank Morrow. in payment to A. E.
Cooley. Willie went to the Peoples
State Bank here and told L. A. Clark
that he was L. A. Cooley and obtained
the money. The check went through
the clearing house at Milwaukee and
came back to the Peoples State Bank
Saturday with the word forgery" on
the face. Mr.. Clark then made the
complaint. It seems odd fiat the
MT. Hope did not phone about the
forgery when they discovered it in
stead of returning the check through
the clearing house as the man respon-
sible could have easily been miles
away had he been so disposed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
TO BEGIN JAMESTOWN ROADWAY,

The new raised road over the bot
tom from the @. tlacks to Eagle Point
bridge will be under way very shortly,
according to assistant highway COM
missioner Fred Dugdale. Lower Sun
fish lake will be filled with footing
of sand where the new road crosses.
This footing will be covered with will
lows and rock. The big dredge will be
located in the cut above the fill that
shuts off Boatyard hollow. A cut
above the present roadway will afford
considerable fill.
The low stage of water prevailing
at present, coupled with ideal weather
should see the project well along in a
couple of weeks, the officials think.
willows will be secured from the sur
rounding bottoms while rock will be
obtained from an Eagle Point quarry.
When completed this fall the road will
eliminate three very bad curves and
make riding a pleasure instead of a
torment across the river bottom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

To any person who pays attention
to the trains as they pass through
the city it is quite noticeable the num-
Der of free tourists" who travel the
various routes the past few months.
These tourists do not even bother
with securing passes and they do not
duck at the approach of the con-
ductor or brakeman any more, but
sit comfortably on the observation
platforms, either in the doorway or
on the top of their "side-door Pull
mans" Since the hard times the rail-
roads have been carrying passengers
on coal cars or empty freight cars
without being molcsted by the con-
d11ctors. Instead of seeing q tramp
crouched in a dark corner of freight
or riding the bumpers, they occupy
places where they can get good view
of the scenery and are most comfort
able. This noon on a train going west
there were ten cars in succession
that carried from one to five of these
"cross-c country" pilgrims.-Galena Ca
zette.
bronze tablet commemorating the
building of Blue Mounds fort in May,
1882. and marking the site of the old
fort. was unveiled Monday afternoon
by the Wisconsin State Historical SO
ciety. The inscription on the tablet is
as follows: "Site of Blue Mounds Fort.
Built in May, 1882, by the miners and
settlers of the neighborhood and gar
risoned by them as volunteer mem
bers of Gen. Henry Dodge's Iowa
Michigan brigade from May 20 to
Sept. 20, 1882, during the Blackhawk
war. This site was donated to the
state Historical society of Wisconsin,
bv the heirs of Colonel Ebenezer
brigham. pioneer settler of Blue
Mounds. who helped build the fort.
dedicated September 5, 1921, by the
State Historical society of Wisconsin :
Blue Mounds fort was an Important
place in the lead region during the
Blackhawk war. 1t served as halt-
way station between Fort Crawford
and Fort Winnebago. The fort was
refuge to settlers and their tamhes,
a center of military operations ana
the scene of the dramatic restoration
TO their white friends of the two un-
fortunate captives, Rachel and Syl-
via Hall. A picnic dinner was neid
on the mound III connection with the
days program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
LANCASTER TEACHERS, 1921.
S. S. McNelly, superintendent.
Lancaster High School.

Lancaster High School.
S. S. McNelly, Prin.; Social Science.
G. III. Tarney, Mathematics, Lancas-
ter, Wis.
Fred w Megow, Manual Training, So.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Alice Ward, Commercial, Whitewater.
Mrgaret Roeske, English & Library,
Hancock, Wis.
Ruth Peterson, English, Wausau, Wis.
Hedwig Schumann, French, History
& Civics, Milwaukee, Wis.
Harriet Marks, Latin, History & Civ
les, Lancaster.
Alice Morner, Training Course, Prem
tice, Wis.
Bessie Taylor, Science, Bloomington.
Mary Hoppman, Music & Drawing,
Superior, Wis.
Ruth Peck, Domestic Science, Spring
Green, Wis.
North School Grades
William Webb, Prin. 7th and 9Th.
Viola Buzzo, 7th e Sth, Ishpeming,
Mich.
Anna Kress, 7th & Sth, Lancaster.
Velma Hope, 5th & 9Th, Bloomington.
Florence Wieland, 3rd & 4th, Lan'r.
Ada Mccormick, 1st &2d, Lancaster.
South School Grades
Naomi Hanzlik, 9Th & 9Th, Cazenovia.
Laura Johnson, 3rd & 4th, Lancaster.
Mary Warren, 1st & I'd, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
RICHARD ]. BENNETT DEAD.

Richard J. Bennett died at his home
in the first ward of Lancaster, Monday
morning about 1890 o'clock. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
the Methodist church, Rev. Morgans
officiating. Interment will be at Hill
side.
Mr.. Bennett was born Feb. 2, 1854
at GAINESVILLE, and came to Grant with
his parents when a child. He farmed
near Lancaster and Bloomington
moving to this city four years ago. He
is survived by his widow and six child
rem: Leila, Mrs. F. H. Edge, Shulls-
burg; John of Sitter; Grant of Cass-
Vile; Marie, Mildred and Richard at
home. Miss Eta Bennett of Lancaster
is full sister of the deceased and
there are three half-brothers: Thos.
William and Jack lockwood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
len BRADLEY
KILLED IN OHIO
FENNIMORE MAN VICTIM
OF AUTO COLLISION.
LEONARD BRADLEY JR. BEAD.

Leonard Leroy Bradley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Len Bradley of Lancaster,
met his death in an automobile ac-
cident at Lima, Ohio, Friday, Sept.
2. Leonard, or Lien" as he was COM
monty called was motoring to Chi
cago with another man in a new Mar
mon car. At a crossing near Lima a
car came in from a side road striking
the Bradley car in the rear. The
Marmon turned over three times and
Len was dead when picked up. His
neck was broken. His companion,
badly hurt, was taken to a hospital.
The body was brought to Fennimore,
Lens old home, and the funeral was
held Monday at 2:30. All the business
houses closed as a mark of respect to
Len Bradley's memory. The Rev. G.
H. Kershaw officiated at the funeral
which was largely attended.
Len went to Chicago from Fenni-
more last spring to work for the
Holmes Auto Co., at a fine salary and
with bright future. He was known
as a splendid car operator and DEM
onstrator. Several witnesses said he
was absolutely blameless in the &C
cident which caused his death.
Leonard Bradley was born in Ell
lenboro township, July 10, 1890, and
spent most of his life in this county.
He leaves a widow, formerly Miss
Bessie Storrs, and three children:
Lulu, IL; Mabel, s; Frances, 6. Also
the aged parents and three sisters:
Mrs. Hattie Finnegan, Lancaster;
Mrs. Geo. H. Carlson, Storm Lake,
Iowa; Mrs. E. l.. Whitman, Gales
burg, Ill.
Mrs. Finnegan returned last Fri
day from a visit with Mrs. Carlson,
just before the news of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman motored here
Saturday for a visit entirely UNI
aware of the sad news awaiting them.
They took the old folks on visit to
Galesburg with them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
MARE FOULED AT DARLINGTON.

During the 2:15 pace at the fair
Friday the driver of Lord Busby foul
ed Jennie ", the bay mare owned by
Clarence Van Matre, and driven by
Emmett Crippen. The marc was
thrown off her feet just after leaving
the judges stand, her hobbies broke
and she finally fell before being
brought to stop. Mr.. Crippen was
thrown to he track and bodily bruised.
The mare was injured somewhat but
when tho time cine for the next heat
both the horse and driver were in
their places. This showed grit on the
part of Mr.. Crippcn. The driver of
Lord Busby was changed and things
went better thereafter. Jennie v. is a
fine race horse and won her race on
Wednesday,. After her accident Fri
day she was kept to third place
Darlington Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
FLORA

w. Garthwaite and wife and daugh-
tiers, Helen and MaxineI and Alma Ed
wards spent the weekend at Madison
attending the reunion of the L. D. S.
Will Peak and Les Snyder filled
silos last week.
Homer Irish has an attack of rheu-
matism.
Virgil Snyder spent the past week
at the Harley Pohle home.
Les Snyders, Les Garthwaites and
j. c. Edgington and Mrs. Homer Irish
were Lancaster callers Saturday.
Les Snyders spent Sunday at Har-
ley Pohles'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
BETTER BABIES
con. WINNERS
MODEL INFANTS ON SHOW
AT BIG BADGER FAIR.
"BETTER BABIES" CONTEST.

BETTER BABIES" CUNTEST.
Following are the standings in the
Better Babies contest held at the
Big Badger fair last week:
Glass IA. Boys IL to Is Months
Laverne Ostendorf Platteville,
score 97.5, first award.
Jack Tracy, Platteville, 96.5, End.
Robert BurriS, P'ville rfd 90.
Frederick Spoerle, Monfort, 95.5.
Robert White, Platteville, 955.
Baron Smith, Lancaster, 95.
Those below 95@o-Willis Louie,
Gordon Nelson, Stanley Doescher,
Harris Helmer, Kenneth Nuremberg,
Platteville; Doris Edge, Montfort;
Clarence Enloe, Platteville; Donald
lombard, Hazel Green
Class LIB, Girls IL to is Months.
Carol Jane Richards, Platteville, 98.5,
first award.
Ruth Cox, Hazel Green, 81, End.
Ruth Jones, Platteville, 96.5.
Janet Davis, Platteville, 96.5.
Margret Weinberger, Platteville, 95.
Below 95-Ada Kettler, Ruth Stem
der, Kathryn Nuremberg Platteville;
Doris Holzinger, Lancaster.
Class "a, Boys / 9tO "a Months.
Frederick Weinbergen, Platteville,
9o.5, HrSC award.
Leo Henning Reichers, P'ville, 94.5.
Merle Schniederwind, Platteville, Ed
ward Morse, Lancaster, John Billings,
Platteville, John Day, Lancaster,
Ralph Cordts, Livingston, Ralph
Hodgson, Plattevillc; Clinton Kenney,
Platteville.
Class 2-B. Girls 10 to "a Months.
Josephine Sue, Platteville, 96.5, 1st.
Billie Burke Brownell, P'ville, 93.5, I'd.
Jean Powell, Pauline Savage, Janet
Weittenhiller, Platteville; Esther
Boswell, Lancaster.
The mothers were greatly interest
ed in the health phases of the contest
and many learned of defects they had
not suspected. The doctors gladly
gave advice. One of the highest scor-
ing babies was found to have two cav
tiles in her teeth the mother had not
suspected but was very glad to know
about as she wishes to preserve the
babes teeth. Literature, posters and
exhibits on the care of children added
to the instructive phase of the contest
The last stunt was to get the prize
babies into the moving picture. 1t
takes skill to get seven babies to sit
on one bench, simultaneously and in
good nature. II the movie gives half
as much entertainment as the taking
did-one can't afford to miss it.. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07

Irene Caspers, Secretary, says there
will be an examination at Lancaster
next Saturday, Sept. 10, to fill vac
ancy in the Cassville postmastership.
This is open to ALL eligible aspirants.
Mrs. John Lewis of Milwaukee Wis
lited the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Marks, returning home Tuesday.
Elizabeth Joyce returned yesterday
to her studies at Sacred Heart Acad-
envy, Madison.
F.. e. Sillick and wife and son of
Black Earth spent the past week at
the Gilbert Mink home. They return
ed home yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
AUGUST WEATHER SUMMARY.

The mean temperature for August
was zoos degrees with maximum of
81 degrees on the 10Th and 10Th. The
minimum was 40 degrees on the 8th
and 18th. The total precipitation for
the month was 5.44 degrees with -
clear days, 13 partly cloudy days and
five cloudy days. Thunder storms
occurred on the 10th, 18th, 10th and
Both. The prevailing wind direction
was south east. The greatest precip-
itation in "a hours was 1888 inches on
the first. Greatest daily range in tenn
perature, 80 degrees Gu the 8th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
WITH chi. WHITE SOx

Laverne Blackburn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Blackburn of Beetown,
is now playing ball with the Chicago
White Sox. Laverne, aged about "a,
has been playing ball for years and
his travels have taken him all over
the country. His brother, Lisle, grad
uated from the Lancaster high school
couple of years ago and has since
been attending college at Lawrence
where he took a prominent part in
school athletics. Recently he has
been playing with Lancaster.