davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-17
Erwin LEE ROCK

Erwin Lee Rook, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rook,
died at the home of the parents
Wednesday after a brief illness
with pneumonia. Tie funeral
service was held Wednesday
afternoon in the homo, Rev. Mr.
Taylor, officiating, The little
body was taken to the family
cemetery in Northampton Coun,
ty,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-17
lone Economics Class to be
/ Organized

An evening class in Home
economies will be organized at
he high school building Monday
sening, February 20. at seven
'clock. All women interested
! joining the class are requested
B be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
SALES|ANUM HIGH
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
Alumni to Hold an interesting
Event at Hotel du Pont on
Thursday Night.

Much interest is being manifested
| In tho card party and dance to he
Givcn by tho alumni OF the Eslesianum
High School on Thursday evening. In
the Hotel du Pont. The affair, which
In for the benefit OF the school. prom
ircs 10 De another OF tho delightful
uct together parties that have been
enjoyed by the friends of tho school
for many years.
The committee IN charge. which
comprisee Thomas w. Mulrooney. Leo
Iange. John Harklne and DR.. Dan
Casey, have been untirlng In their eff
forts to make the gathering one OF
tho most enjoyable ever held by the
alumni. The Original Six Orchestra
has been secured for the evening.
| Among the patronessee are; Mrs
| John J. MoGovern, Mas Virginia Bay
nard. Mrs. Daniel G. Peters, Mrs
Philip Traypor. Mrs. +. Henry Keav-
eney, Mrs. Paul Taggart. Mrs. Glenn
ont A. Iappincott. Mrs. John l.
Iafrey, Mrs. william r. Lynn. Mrs
u. X. F1annery. Mrs. Edward Connell
Mrs H. II. Ward. Mrs. Edward r. Hig
gins. Mrs. Hugh Dougherty. Mrs
| ttnn a. tAtNSHtiis hitt tbilifllhN l'tHs
mond. Mrs. T.. w. BERN, Mrs. Joseph
Kern. Mrs. James II. Rowe. Mira. Al
phonsus Bowe. Mics katharyn Bowe
Mrs John Il. Devlne. Miss Bella Dex.
ton. Mra. John Ryan, Mrs. James r
| Skelly, Mrs. Harry T. Graham. Mrs
| Robert s. Wright. Mre. Sylvester
Healy. Mrs Anna s. lAnge, Mrs
Gerald s. Dougherty. Mrs Eliyabetl
Manion. Mrs. Neil n. Kelly, Mira. Pat
rick Mulrooney. Mrs. Bridget Mcttueh
Mrs. Edward Fahey. Mre Daniel kel
leher. Mrs. John Mahoney. Mrs. Eu'
gene Hart, Mrs. Mary T.. Tucker. Mrs
| Henry Jordan, Mira. John Malone, Mrs
Elizabeth Temple. Mrs. John O'Con
neil, Miss Clara Sullivan. Mrs. Nuchae
Jordan. Mrs. Y. A. Horty. Mrs. Johr
T. Feeney. hfrp. Joseph Iorisk, Mr-
James Duean, Mrs Micha el A. Mealey
Mrs. Rose Mclaughlin. Mrs william
NJ. Dole Mrs. Anna Raslkoh, Mrs. Mar
tin Keosh. Mrs. William Kerrige n
Mrs. Susan 1awiess, Mrs James NJ
Dougherty. Mrs ]. s.. Cassidy. Nie
Mary A. Moran, Mre william 6 Biat7
Mrs Edward J. Curren. Mrs GeurK
w, Rush, Miss Anna Becker, Mr.
James J. O'Neil. Miss Mary A. War,
Mrs. Andrew EdmlinKer, Mira Edwar
: McElwee. Mieses Mary Buckley. Nor
: Brendle, Mrs. James spence. Mr.
John u. Kelly. Nfrs Andrew =. Caee,
Mrs. Matthew purnev. Mrs. Cinrenc
Powell, Mis. Ella ]. Donohoe Mrs
: Mcllvain Champion. Mrs. Clara Nc
Jilton, Mrs. John r. Mcdonnell. Mr.
Christopher O'keefe. Mrs. William ?
Monigle, Mrs. Harry T. Mellon Nre
Michael 7 FitzharriH Mrs. u. !
buckley, Mrs. Minnie Middleton, Mis-
Catherine O1Isnlon. Mira M1chas u
MulroOney, Mles Sarah MaiIoy. Nry
Philip Butler. MrH J. J. M~cso,dri.l
Mrs. Andrew Hance. Mrs. Annie Par
sons, Mrp. George Seitz. NN~. Charlie
Celia, Mr~. Frank O'Donner. MIR
Francis l Lynch. Mrs. Joseph Feath
eretone. Mrs. James Sweeney. Mr.,
Royal Hull, Mies Margaret Waldorf
Mie~ Sarah F1lliben and Mrs. pa,ric
NaUlty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

ry. where shc will he used as target
for the Atlantic Fleet In n serles ~
radio and gun experiments.
For two years tho lows has been
used az radio experimental craft. IN
the approaching teets on Cape Henry
the Town, controlled solely by radio
will attempt to run the gauntlet oi
the Atlantic fleet now on its way from
Guantanamo. Cuba. Besides the radio
experiments tho sinking of the shlr
viii afford nm opportunity tn test the
armor- piercing qualities Of the largest
projectIles md guns with which the
modern bettleahips are equipped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Ieela Cnuncil Chiefa RAIseA.

Deputy orest Pocshontss. Elncrs
Terrier and her stan Of acting great
chiefs ana many others took w the
auto trail Saturday evening snd
raised the chiefs OF Ieola Council.
No. IA. at Union AZ follows. Poce.
honias. Edith Little; wsnonsh. Sara
Croft; Powhstsn. Alice Davis !.
Prophecies. Edna Connell; Keeper ~
Records, Ethel Conner. Keeper ~
Wampum, Lillian Conneli; Collector
Of Wanpum. Sara Mousley: Scouts.
Jane Chambers and Edna Iamburn
Warriors, Martha Collins. Laura Con
nell. Ida Mousley and Bla I'M; Run
ners, Ruth McMullen and lillian Bar
ineton: Counaelors, Mary Fsstburn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE ISSUE AGAIN.
Advocates Of system May Unite lr
Opposition to President.

Washington. April ls-Recent high
handed dismissals Of civil service en-
Iloyes. especially those In the bureau
OF engraving and printing. for which
no explanation has vet been given.
has aroused the advocates OF the civil
service system
William Dudley Foulke, former ae-
sociate of the late Theodore Roose-
Welt In the fight for civil service re-
form. has called a general conference
az fhe Civil Service Reform League
Go be held In Washington. April 81
In the announcement issued o, ths
action taken this statement n made:
The purpose OF the conference is
% consider various questions involved
;n the administration OF the civil ser
VICE laws which have recently come to
public attention"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss Alwina wittenbcrs
and George Rein.

Miss Alwina WittenberG Of this city
and George Rcin OF Atlantic city
were married Sunday evening at $50
Rev. Frederick Hasskarl. The bride
wore . navy blue tricotine suit. hand
somely embroidered. with hat to
match. Miss Ottilie wittenbcrg. sister
of the bride. was maid Of honor. She
worc a periwinkic blue suit with hat
to match.
The groom had as his attendant his
brother. Fred Rein. Tho church was
prcttily decorated with palms and
Easter flowers. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Christine Den
ately following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Rein left for n trip to points
north on their honeymoon. They
will reside I'm Atlantic City.
McCrone- Douldeu.
Miss Viola NJ. Boulden. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boulden of
Stanton, and George L. McCrone OF
Chester. Pa. were married Saturday
afternoon by Rev. IL. II. Collins, at
Trinity NJ II. parsonage. 727 East
Twenty-second street. Miss Florence
McCrone. sister of the groom, was
brides maid. and Charles II. Boulden,
brother of the bride. acted as best
man. James u. Newell. OF Chester. Pa.
was witness. After n wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. McCrone will live at 922
Madison street, Chester. Ia.
RUSSELL N oore
William J. Russell OF 1904 North du
Pont street, local agent for tho Union
News Co. at the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad station, and Mics Bessie Lea
Moore Of East Twenty NTH street
were married in Elkton. Md. on Sat
urday afternoon, by Rev. @, T, Alder
son. Mary Murphy and Edward Camp.
bell were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs
Ruesel will live at East Twenty
fifth street
Sinnamcu- Lyman.
Miss Alice n. Lyman, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Lyman OF
Roselle. and Elmer J. Sinnsmon OF
Philadelphia, Pa, were married YES
terdsy at Brack-Ex by Rev. II. II
Adams. MIR. and Mrs. Sinnamon left
Immediately for Washington and upor
their return they VIII reside at tho
Hotel Washington, Wildwood, n. J,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Sinnam ou-Iypam.
TWO DAYS FOR LEGION SPORTS.
Animal Field Day Games Set for June
2 and 10 at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April ls.-'rhe annual
American Legion Field Day. the pro
gram ~ which includes champion
ship events for A. A. L. athletes, as
we'll az for legion and army and navy
men. will be a two day meet this wear
II WIFI be held at Shibe Park. June Q
and 10
An increased number N entrfee
made 81 impos~ihl. to complete the
program IN one day, tho manasement
announces.
A full representation from the army
navy and marine corps has been
promised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Pioneer, :, Attend oh.,,h.

Mennbers m the benevolent pbcnss1
literary Society Will attend n.
Thomas n. q. church In . body Sun.
day morning and rec&ve holy e<rn
municn. The psrtor. Pev. John J. Con-.
nelly. IN chaplain of the orsani,ssiors
After the services breakfast win n
serVed the members by Father Cor4
nelly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Scots Pay Tr,hute 70 T.. 4. ~Cnknovn.-

l'y Associated Tress % Every Evenine.
Washington. April Is-A floral
wreath. expressing the tribute of
American Scotsmen. was laid on the
grave OF the Unknown Soldier al Ar
linston today by Walter SCOTT OF New
York. Royal Tanist of the Order Of
Scottish Clans Of the United States
and Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

and Ejils McM1llsni Guard Of rspss,
Eli,sb,th Minper; Guard cf Forss4.
bJells Knots. The work vas psv.
formed In . cr~ditsbIs ana pleasing
manner. after which All were Invited
10 psrtsks of a hpA collation..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
nr. ohell ~ rsstnr. Ia.

Or Joseph ~ Odeil. president Of tho
peiaware School Auxiliary Assncia
uon' preached an Faster sermon In
tho Esston, Ia. Presbyterian church
SUNDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Today's Radio Program.
tseo Meters wave Length,
KDKA-Pittsburs. Pa.

3 p. m,--"Co-operation md Citisen-
ship" by DIR. Louis X. MHnley,
University OF Pittsburg, Pitts
burg, Pa. From Plttsburs Post
Studio.
g. y. ms---"Reiation Of Depreciation Ia
Federal Income and Pronts
Taxes" by Robert G. Moptsom-
cry. &. y. A.. connected with the
Benedum- Trees Interests, Pitts
burg. Pa. Formerly In the
Technical Section of tho Natural
Resources, Treasury Department,
Washington. -. G. From Pitts
burg Post studio.
s.a0 y. m.--Entertainmept ny Ashury
Concert Quartet, Oliver Heck
baritone. and Max Lambert,
violinist.
WJz--Newark, N. J.
I y. m.--"Man- In tho Moon" stories.
Newark Sunday Call.
TAI y. m.---Hslf- hour talk by Richard
II. Enrisht, Commissioner of Fo-
lice, New York
$40 y. m,---Recital by Shirley Srsuld-
Ing. bnnJoi-t.
BIB y. m.-Concert by Brown Uni
versity Orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
OLD BATTLESH|P IOWA
TARGET FOR BIG GUNS
Discarded War Craft, Directed
by Radio, to Run Oaunt-
lot OF Fleet.

Philadelphia, Ajril ts,--rhe battle
ship Iowa. once tho pride Of tho Unit
cd ststcs Navy. left the Philadelphia
Navy Yard yesterday for Cape Hem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Robert Mills Goes 70 Round Brook.

Robert Mills. aged So wears. who
spent most ot his life in Wilmington.
has gone to Bound Brooks y. J., 20
reside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Edcnyasr Com mlttee Meeting.

A joint meeting Of tho Tdenzaar
COMMITTEES and the IRdies' Auxiliary
OF Eden Lodge. No. ~, !. o. Q. r.. will
be held In Eden Hall Mt 7.30 o'clock
this evening 10 make further ar
rensements for the Edenzaer. All
members are urged Ia attend. Assign
ment Of chairrnen Of tho different
booths and ~ women 10 work nj the
booths will he made. The chairmen
will he selected by the chairman ~
the Edenzaar Committee and the
workers Will he selected by the chair
man of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A'
many members ~ the lodge ss pos
sihle are requested to turn IN their
donation" books NJ the meeting.
------<>-----~
Stnl, We doubt whether the redi'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
Health IL Most Important TO You

Meadow Creek. w. Va.-"I can
cheerfully recommend DR.. Pierces
valuable medicine, 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton for have taken II and have
gotten excellent results. was suffer
ing from functional disturbances and
had taken doctors medicine with no
result whatever. After taking four
bottles Of Favorlte Prescription ]
found myself much improved in health.
] will always praise Dr. Pierce's medi-
cine for / think there IS no medicine
better for feminine diseases and am
glad 10 give testimony OF Its use
Mrs. Lula Bleau, Box 81.
Get this Prescription now In tab
lets or liquid from your druggist Also
write IN all confidence 10 DR.. Pierce.
President OF the Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, y. Y. and get Free Medical
Advice IN return. Send him loc II you
wish a trial pkg. OF the Prescription
tatlete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
WJZ--Newark, N. ].

Electric Repairs, Magnet and Aerial
Wire. Motors and Generators, ~. II
Cam. s07 wollaston street, Phone
1859 R--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

Oct a Job the classified ad way.
Read "Iielp Wanted" every day.--Afv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

St'il, We doubt whether the radio
In politics will over make 4 wireless
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Special taxes paid 1921, $22S.76s,'
900; to Federal Government, $l15,'
546, 1000: to State governments III
license fees, S16S.2l3,000; in miscel'
laneous taxes. $1,000, 900.
Per cent Of total oil output used
for motor vehicles, 81: per cent
refined to gasoline, z4.o; per cent
motor lubri rdting oils. "a.
Number mead of live stock Isns
ported by truck in 1921, 100000.
Number va street railway lines
using motto busses, So.
Number OF steam railroads using
motor trucks with Hanged wheels
-.
Gasoline production u. 81 1872,
gallons, 1850 Ola 900.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
ODE TO THE MEN WHO
BUILD THE HIGHWAYS

o, brothers, when you motor out
In double tours or flivvers,
To lamp tho landscape round about
+, And agitate your livers;
The while your gas consumer flies,
Ger beaten trails and byways-
o, breathe prayer and bless the
guys
That build the bloomin' high.
ways.
BesSnindfui of their lowly lot
They rarely ride as you dc.
You drive nice cars, but they do
not;
At least very rev do.
And life would be a weary hike
II 1t were not for fellows like
The men VINO build the highways.
C. Wiles Hallock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
MOTOR VEHICLES USE
FOURTH OIL PRODUCED

The automobile business is the
largest single industry In the United
States, according to Bureau of Cen.
sus figures. and also uses more than
one-tourth o. all oil produced.
The following comparisons are Of
interest:
RAM among finished products,
measured b, volume OF business,
first.
Rank aInc ng all manufactures
(Eureau of Census). third.
Slaughtering and packing. first;
steel, seconc
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Because the accelerator on some
cars is very sensitive, the new driver
will find 1t advantageous to install q
foot.rest TO fit the hall OF the foot.
This will give better control OF the
foot throttle when driving over
rough roads.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Gasoline consumption U. - 1891.
gallons, 4,5oG, FOG, 800.
Increase IN production over 1920
(per cent, 9.S.
Increase in consumption over 1920
(per cent?. 80.
Tire casiAss produced, 1899 600.
Tire inner tubes produced, a.
$4,000.
Solid tires produced. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Dirty Plugs Mean bad Ignition.

1t is important to. keep spark
plungs clean. The points Of the plug.
however. seldom need cleaning, but
grease and mineral dirt will ac-
cumuiate on the exterior and in.
terror Of the porcelain, 80 that the
current passes that way instead OF
jumping the gap as intended.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Proper Air Pressure In Tires.
An automobile tire. not inflated to
the maximum air pressure, gener-
ates excess heat through friction
while in motion. The heat burns up
the strength of the fabric. thereby
shortc ming the life OF the tire.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Playing Safe on Hills.

Playing Safe on Hills.
When stopping a car on a down
grade, do not depend entirely on
the emergency brake. particularly
IL the car Ia a heavy one. Turn
the front wheels so that one Of
them rests against the curb or a
rock On an upgrade. use the rear
of the wheel; on the down grade
use the front Of the wheel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16

robbery of the Black Hawk Furni-
ture company safe Saturday night
and another from the Davenport
Times regarding a recent burglary
in Davenport. He was careless
enough TO leave lying looa~iy
around a quantity of letters. cote
books and other papers from which
the detectives believe they cxn
trace him and his confederates ac-
curately.
Tells of Third Man.
One of the important leads the
Illinois and Iowa detectives oper-
ated on last night. and were to con-
tinue today. is that of Il third man
who, If he exists, is supposed to
have custody of the Dodge road
ster referred TO. kasmouski re-
ferred to this person in vague
way, seeming unable to describe
his exact place OF residence in Dav-
export and his exact appearance. Ii
was this third man whom kasmou-
ski said owned most of the sup
posedly stolen articles found in the
room in the Mikas house.
Search for the missing Dodge
car was really the keynote of the
hunt today II is believed to be
either secreted in some public or
private garage in the tri-cities. in
the mysterious third mans posses,
sion hero or elsewhere or travelling
away from the tri-cities in the
hands OF a purchaser of the ma
chine. Stanley, or kasmouski
! lapses into badly broken English
when asked about it and Mikas ap-
parently has the same difficulty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16
plays and players

Illinois -ioy. u. -Ths Bat.-
Port Armstrong -Nanook Of ths
North"
!. Spencer sauaEe Priscilla Deaa
n wild Ho1sy.
Majestic-Frank Mayo IN -rhs
Wolf Law
s'oIamhsa Six acts Of orpheun
vaudeville.
sr.na-rAs Grand Player, n
@Desx Ma
Ss2ite;-LioDel Ba-rymors in
The FACE ta the Fs,g-
Garden SDyawn u s..e North. :
with Stronsheart the wonder dog.
featured
s The Batrsia 2sck Ixlan6.
/ Many Rock Jsiandars eu3oyai the
! performance OF The Bat- !: tho
Columbia. il Davenpor:, Tae.say
and Wednesday nights Of this veek
The Same company and productioA
will be presented at the Illinois
theatre In this city next Sunday
/ night II win b. the opening at
traction Of the present season at
the Illinois. and IL the patronage il
what the attraction deserves Cham
berlin, Kindt & Co.. lessees OF the
! theatre. promise they will offer
Rock Islanders other standard road
productions during the winter. THE
Bat" is thrilling mystery play. II
( was written by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, both not
ed for their success as playwrights.
1t, is presented under the manage
rnent OF Wagenhals and Kemper,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zema Clean, Penetratng.
ARtiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suf-
fer with Eczema Blotches, Ring
worm. Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for 35c- or s10o for ex-
ira large bottle. and promptly ap-
piled will usually give instant re.
lief rom itching torture. 1t cleanseA
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin Get 1t to-
day and save all further distress
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16
INFANTS DIE AT
THE RATE OF 120
A 1000 IN MOLINE

Infant mortality in Moline for
the first ten months of 1922 was at
the ratio of 120 per 1000 During
the l0lnonths' period there were
500 births and 60 children one year
old or younger died.
Forty-elght. of those whose deaths
are recorded were less than one
month old: three were less than
three months; one was between
three and six months and eight
were between nine months and one
year
April was the record month for
births, there being &c babies regis
tered in 30 days. Nine babies died
in April In January there we're
IL deaths and GA births.
A.. the news all the ime-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16

!" NY A@~
had chills and
fever and such
pains in my right
Eide and q hard
lump there. !
could not turnmy-
self in bed and
could not sleep. l
was this way for
over two months.
tryingeverything
any one told me.
until my sister
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16
Nen.Star Pictures.

Those who have been campaign
ing for more attention to story
worth of films and less to the stars
will have an opportunity to see if
their idea. is practicable. Universal
is now making Is non-star pictures.
Six now in production are THE
Power OF a Lie" THE Ghost Pa
troll "Forsaking All Others, +"
1.-The Attic of Felix Bavu." The
Abysmal Brute" and Merry Go
Round"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-16
SUCH PAINS AS
THISW0MANHAD
Two Months could mot tmnm Bed
LydiaE. .Pinkham' ,VesetabieC Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle. Washington -'Thad drag.
c;n1 Mains first and could not stand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
FLORA

Old Grant river was sure high last
week
Quite number from here attended
the debate at Budworth school Friday
night
Floyd Marshall bought horse of
Lester Snyder.
baby girl took up its abode at
the Lester Snyder home, Friday, the
Gath. She found hearty welcome as
she is the only girl in the family.
There was surprise party at the
Frank Bishell home Friday night. All
had a fine time. all right. a little car
trouble on, the way Take plenty of
gas along next time. .oung man, as
walking is cheaper but not as con-
venient as riding.
Lester Garthwaite left this com
munity last Saturday. He has rented
a farm in company with his brother,
Fletcher, six miles east of Lancaster.
1t is sad but true that the best Of
friends must part.
Clarence Miles has lame arm as
the result of a fall.
Harold Frost and Roy Suttle We're
at the Homer Irish home the last of
the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

The birds are flying north again
J. B. Horsfall is home from ThayeT,
Nebraska, and Delbert Winchell has
returned from California
After spending two weeks with his
old unckle, S. P, Donald Taylor has
returned to his home in Mason City.
Quite a number from the ridge at
tended the Hoffman sale Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. GOvier spent
the weekend on the home place IN
Little Grant.
Hayden helped Mike Aide Go the
move act Friday.
Monday of this week will be NOV
ing day in L. G.
The Hoffmans moved to the Henkel
place the rainy part of last week.
The firemen's ball at Bloomington
Friday eve.
Archie Morrow and mother were in
Bloomington Saturday.
Among the Saturday shoppers at
the hub were Ellsworth Jeidy, Sambo
Welsh and Mrs. Welsh, Johnny Hol-
lenberge1
Dad went to Pra. du Chen Friday
and brought home his summers help,
Clarence Knapp bought a horse 81
Willie Pagel and had it delivered Sun
day.
The near n6ighbors of Robt. Ben
ling gave him a nice little surprise
Saturday eve. The forepart of the
eve was spent in playing cards and
listening to the Edison. Then the
dance started. Willie Pagel did the
managing and Neighbor, John, acted
as prOmpter and a regular old time
shakeup. Then refreshments. Home
sweet home.
1t sure takes Quality Ridge to have
the doings every week and sometimes
more Well, what will we do when
we get so old we can't? (Keep on,
Sherm, and you won't get old-Oper-
atOr.)
Uncle Ed and Johnny were in the
village Of Bloomington Saturday and
Jimmie GarthWaite, also.
Sunday was Home coming day at
Hayden's Mrs. Chas. Jeidy, Mrs.
Clarence Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Lutte
Garthwaite, Miss Verda Van Malta
Miss Helen Ball, Sister Gladys, and
Bro. John The player was the en-
! tertainer for the day.
Floyd Govier moved to Bloomington
Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
a HUMANE CONSTABLE.

The constable of little country vii.
lage was man of exceeding good na-
necessary to lock up three tramps who
had strayed into his jurisdiction.
Shortly after the arrest he was met
by the mayor of the village, who, OBJ
serving the constable hurrying down
the main street, asked:
''Where are you going. constable"
"Oh" explained z. G. 40, ''the three
tramps I've just locked up want to
play whist, and I'm out hunting for a
fourth. London Answers.