davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
WILL RAISE FUNDS
Walter T. White Is Finance Commit
fee Chairman for Prosperity Day.

TIC '~1II-II III-1-- 1I'1 II u f|111s ~
Walter T. White, president Of the
Kiwanis Club. will head the finance
committee of fifty for Prosperity day
at the State Playground Aug. %. Mr..
White expects to name his committee
tonight An aggressive campaign will
be started Immediately to raise szo, 900
NEEDED.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
Wolverine Most
Generally Halter
of All animals
a., PROF n r ELRoD

Chair Of Biology, University Of Montdna.
This Indian devil. an unlovable, sui
len, shrewd, filthy and disgusting ami
nal, is thoroughly despised and hated
by all trappers and travellers who
have in any way made its acquaint-
ance.
From northern United States to the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
BE PAL TO SOM
G.. III. ShideIer of State Reformstory
Advises Fathers.

IF modern fathers would spend less
time chasing the almighty dollar and
more in companionship with their
sons, the reform schools and peniten'
tiaries of the country would not be
half so crowded. said G. H. Shideler'
superintendent Of the State reforma-
tory at Jeffersonville, today.
BE a pal to your son and you will
need have no fear for his future" Mr..
Shideler advises fathers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-20
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES, 79c Ea.
Extra Special

500 Dresses; sizes ? to
6 years dozens of styles;
made of fine ginghams,
chambrays and other wash
fabrics; made with deep
hens; long and short
sleeves and many sash mod
els; ALL FAST COLORS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Activities of Gen. Calls Circle.

An August 18th the ladies of General
Calls Circle had quilting party and
picnic on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
Esther Sitter. Nearly all members
attended and in spite of the heat, did
a lot of work and had a fine time.
On Tuesday evening, September 70,
the Circle reopened with fair at
tendance, and an evident spirit to
make the coming year a success.
The president, Nellie Okey Mink,
proposed some plans OF work for the
good of the order.
Sister Martha Showalter gave q
short talk on her visit in Portland,
especially the Rose Festival and the
drive on the Columbia highway. She
spoke of the flourishing circles in the
city and Of attending splendid picnic
which they gave.
Sister Showalter heard our woman
Congressman" speak in Portland; and
at that meeting the Circle ladies had
charge of the arrangements, acting as
ushers, etc.
Our Sister from Milwaukee, Mrs.
Mrs. Minnie Trentzsch, was present
and gave us a nice talk.
After Circle closed the members
took part in a vocabulary contest. The
prizes, jeweIled bar pins, were given
20 Mrs Dora Bryhan and Miss Portia
c1,o4ro1+or
Coming Event.
Lancaster Rebekah Lodge will hold
a covered dish supper at the I. O. O..
F. hall, Monday, Sept. %. Members
may invite one guest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
SITTER

A shower was given at the home Of
Mrs. L. H. Briel in honor of her
daughter, Florence, who last week be-
came the bride of John Brecht Of Chi
cago.
}a D. D. Schuppener of Klevenville,
motored here Saturday evening to
take home his wife and baby who
have been visiting at the Charles Lind
home.
Miss Rose Gerhardt entertained a
number of ladies at quilting one
day last week.
Mesdames Edward Franklin and
Harry Byerkee, of Montfort, called on
Sitter friends Friday.
q H. B. Schuppener and family &C
companied by Mrs. Henry Schuppen-
er and Mrs. Frank Mettler, spent Sun
day at Hazel Green with Miss Margret
Kirk.
Mrs. T. M. Webster and Mrs. Edw.
Roth were Montfort callers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirk of Big Patch
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Grant Lewis and Burdette of
Fennimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Lewis of Lancaster, were guests at
the G. H. Schuppener home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Winsor were
Lancaster callers Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
PLATTEVILLE

PIattevilIe, Wis Catharine Nc
Gregor, niece of the late DR.. Duncan
McGregor of the normal faculty Of
this city, has returned to the United
States.
Miss McGregor is the first woman to
explore the wilds of the Andes noun
tains of So. America and to hunt in
the iungles. Her home is in Waupaca,
Wis. With Miss Hutton she made
trip to Cuba in an airplane. While in
South America, Miss McGregor made
expenses writing for newspapers and
magazines. She intends to return in
the future and make further eXplora-
tons.
Word has been received here of the
death of John Pedley at Cobb, Sept.
II. Mr.. Pedley had been confined to
his bed for a number of months.
Before his last illness he lost both
he was an active farmer residing
he was anactive farmer residing
near Cobb. He was the father of
Miss Beatrice Pedley, who attended
the normal school here, and also of
Mrs. Ollie Vickerman, residing in the
country.
The Mine Rescue car which is sent
out each year, from the u. S. bureau
of mines, will reach the city the COM
ing week. This car will give first aid
and mine rescue work to the students
at the Mining School. They will be
instructed in the manner of giving
proper assistance to the injured. One
of these cars is now directing the
search for the men entombed in the
California gold mine.
The annual meeting of the Platte
Vile District Woman's Home Mission
ary society of the M. E. church was
held at Fennimore last week. The
meeting was under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Teasdale of Darlington.
The opening service was conducted by
Rev. G. w. Campbell, district super
intendent. Among those from this
city who attended were the Rev. Guy
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rewey,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James Oettiker, Mrs.
Morley Preston, Mrs. VIM. Rose, Mrs.
John Rowe, and the Misses Carrie
Hazard, Elizabeth Olson, Katie Kles,
Mary Grindell and Cora Bennett.
The mission at ST. Mary's Catholic
church, which began week ago,
closed Sunday. The services were
conducted by two able men, Fathers
Gun and McEwen, of the Redemption
list society. There were large numbers
in attendance morning and night. IL
was one of the most successful meet
ings ever held here. Splendid lectures
were given on important subjects ana
instruction rendered for both Catho-
lies and non-Catholics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
GLEN HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Tornowski and
son of Monona, Iowa, visited the past
week at the Tornowski home here and
took in the Bloomington fair.
Miss Ethel Metcalf went to Chicago
Thursday, returning Sunday with her
mother, who has been visiting there
the past week.
Mrs. John Hammes of Arlington
Iowa, visited last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gray.
Miss Bernice Larkin returned Mon
day to Dubuque after spending the
weekend at home.
The carpenters have completed the
work on the Noises building and the
family expect to move in soon.
Thos. Hammes spent Sunday at his
home.
Mrs. Jacob Kuenster is visiting rel
atives and frinds in Chicago.
Villas Walz was in Cassville Satur-
day afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
NEWS OF The CHURCHES
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.

Next Sunday the Liberty church
will celebrate its annual Mission Fes-
tival to which the neighboring Evan
gelical churches are invited. Ser
vices will be held at 1890 a. m. and
2 p. m. Consequently there will be
no services at our church Sunday
School, however, will be held from 8
to 10 a. m. in order to give everybody
an opportunity to be at Liberty in
time for the morning service.
The Young Peoples League will
meet at 1880 p M AS this will be
the monthly missionary meeting all
the young people are especially urged
TO attend.
Owing to the Grant County Sunday
School Convention, which will be held
on Thursday in the Baptist church,
the monthly meeting of the Junior
Ladies' Aid will be postponed one day
and will be held on Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Anna Alt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

Miss Florence Bailie returned to
her studies as University Senior,
Tuesday.
NJ. Franzen, tailor at the Orion Co.
store, went to Madison Sunday on
business.
DR.. Kraut reports the birth Of a
daughter at the Chas. Gilbert home
last Monday
Harry Simpson, Bell Telephone Co.
manager, went to Madison Monday on
company business.
Misses Ivanelle Lewis and Belva
Hoskins returned to their classes at
the state university Monday.
Potosi is letting wiring contracts
and the hope is to get the juice turned
on in the village by December To-
E. l.. Mccoy went by train to De-
Kalk, Ill, yesterday to meet Mrs. Nc
Coy, enroute home from San Francis
co.
Carl Kasper, John Block and Arno
Hack departed Monday for Madison
to take up their studies at the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Matt Lampert and Mrs. VIM.
Tuffley of Boscobel, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tuffley of
Lancaster.
Mrs. Minnie Trentzsch returned to
her home in Milwaukee Sunday fol-
lowing a weeks visit with the Misses
Trentzsch in Lancaster.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson Of
Chicago, visiting at the A. L. Sherman
and c. F. Johnson homes for the past
two weeks, return home tday.
The wedding of Leonard Griswold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Griswold,
and Eva Leighty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Le,ghty, takes place today.
John Howe started out yesterday
on his annual selling campaign for
the Bradley Knitting Co. Mr.. Howe
looks forward to a good years bust
ness.
Miss Josephine Kaiser of Milwaukee
visited here the past week with her
brother, Rev. Gus Kaiser, and sister,
Miss Anne Kaiser, returning home
Monday.
Mrs E. Bolzell entertained ten gen
tlemen at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of her son, DR.. Charles Boil
zell of Stanton, Nebr, who has been
visiting here.
Charles Brewer has sold his inter
est in the bowling alley to his brother
in-law, Chas. Kaap, and will return to
Chicago Mr.. Kaap will conduct the
business as usual.
Judge Goodsell went to Platteville
to hold court yesterday, taking the
train owing to bad roads. The Mon
day rain took the bottom out Of all
the roads in the county.
l. Fishman has returned to St.
Paul where son resides. He spent
the summer with his son-in-law, Hy-
mer GoldStein. Mrs. Goldstein and
children have returned from their
visit in Chicago.
Chas. F. Johnson of Five Points, on
Wednesday bought the 40 acre farm
east of Porter bridge owned by Otto
Spiegelberg The place was opened
up in the past two years and has been
greatly improved.
A "get acquainted" party was given
by the Epworth League of the Meth
odist church Friday night for the first
year students of the high school. A
fine time was had by all present in
games and visiting. After refresh
ments were served the party broke
up all saying that getting acquaint-
ed" was a very good thing to do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

The marriage of Michael Trainor of
this city, to Miss Jane Johns, das gh-
ter of Johnson Johns OF Fennimore
took place at Rockford last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trainor Will be located
in Lancaster. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Baptist Church.

Wednesday 1880 mid-week prayer
service. You cannot afford to miss
these blessings.
Thursday 1O:OO-The County Sun
day School Convention will be held in
this church. An invitation is extend
ed to every one.
Friday 7:0O-Young Peoples Cos
pei team work.
Sunday 9:3O-Bible School for ali
ages.
Sunday Morning worship.
Sunday 6:45-Young Peoples SEES
sion.
Sunday 7:3O-Gospel service.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all persons within our doors whether
members or visitors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
NOT HIS FAULT

A Bradstreet man was taking a
Smith Center mans financial state
ment the other day, says the Pioneer,
and the inquirer asked, "Owe any at
the banks?"
mo, dammit; they won't let mel"
replied the local man, fiercely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

Sheriff Holmes and Deputy Vesper-
man were called to Glen Haven yes
terday to take into custody strange
negro that had been acting in queer
manner. The man will be questioned
to determine if he is fugitive from
justice or insane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks to the
kind relatives, friends and neighbors
for their assistance and floral offer
ings during the late illness, death and
burial of our father and husband.
MRS. JOHN DOMER
and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

FIRST CLASS Cord Wood for sale.
Phone or call at office. L. D. East.
man 31ctf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

You are invited to attend the Rally
Day services.
Sunday SchOol-9:45.
Morning worship-10:45
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
O'n1Ooly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Hurricane.

Sunday School, p. m.
Preaching services p. m.
Study Group meet at 1880. Sub
ject: 'Who Is A Christian?" Leader,
j. Ryan. We have interesting discus
sions, come and bring a friend.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
SURVEY PARTIES PREPARING
 TO INVADE NORTHERN FIELD

There will be four cadastral sur vey parties in the field this summer in Alaska, according to announce ment made at Juneau recently by J P Walker, assistant supervisor of surveys. The final plans are now being worked out.
 The parties will work in Mount Mckinley National Park, the Broad Pass country. the Alaska Peninsula oil fields and Kenai Peninsula.
 The townsites of Hyder, Craig and Tenakee, recently eliminated from the Tongass National Forest, will be surveyed before the parties leave for their work for the sum mer, if the technical and legal re- quirements can be settled by that time.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
MISSING TEACHER IS FOUND;
 LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE CASE

HOOPESTON, H., April 29-The body of Gertrude Hanna. aged D, a country school teacher who dis five weeks ago, was found yesterday in the basement of the parsonage of the United Presbyterian church. She left her home on the night of March 9, on an errand. and never returned.
 Local opinion is divided between murder and suicide as the probable cause of death. Those who advance the suicide theory base their opinion cn the statement of doctors, who found that the young woman was approaching maternity at the time of her death: Six well known young men of the town are being closely questioned by the authorities.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
COLISEUM THEATER TO OPEN
 WITH STRONG BILL SUNDAY

With a large force of mechanics at work, the repairs to the Coliseum theater are rapidly nearing com pletion-so rapidly. in fact, that it now assured that the popular show house will be ready to open to- morrow night, and an especially strong attraction will be shown, the title of the feature being "One Man in a Million. with George Beban in the title role.
 h addition to repairing the dam age done by the recent fire. Man ager Joe Burns has transformed the theater 10 a considerable extent, and when the work is finally com pleted, the interior will present a more attractive appearance. than be- fore the fire, The ceiling has been raised two feet. giving it an arched appearance, and the operator s booth, at the rear of the balcony. has been made twice the size it was originally, making room for an additional projector, 1t being the plan Of the management to use two machines hereafter, as is done in all first class picture houses in the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
Large Areas Under Water

NATCHEZ, April 29-The flood has covesed 423,525 acres in Con- cordia parish, and 250,O00 in Cata- paula parish. The water is now rush ing in the direction of Tensas county where 80,000 acres are planted to cotton.
 The Mississippi now stands two feet above the higest level ever re- corded, and more flood water is eX- pected to come. It is believed that Q large section of the flooded area will remain under water until July.
 The fight to hold the leTees intact Is costing thousands Of dollars daily.
 Approximately 50,000 persons are affected above Ferriday, Louisiana by the flood waters from the Miss issippi, Red, Black and Little Tenn essee rivers, and it is estimated that about three-quarters of million acres, of which half are cultivated, are flooded The damage to crops, highways and fertile lands runs into the millions of dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
LA TOILETTE ATTACKS FALL
 FOR LETTING OIL LANDS GO

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 29- Tn an address delivered on the floor of the senate yesterday, in which he attacked the leases granted on naval oil reserve lands, Senator La Toilette declared that the reserves ''are being scrapped in behalf of specially favored private interests"
 The senator referred to leases granted recently by the Department of the Interior, in the Teapot Dome (Wyoming) reserve, to the Sinclaire Oil interests.
 La Toilette attacked Secretary Fall in vigorous language, referring to him as the 'ablest opponent Of the policy of conservation as es- tablished under Roosevelt"
 The senator made such deep impression on his colleagues that
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

CONFERENCE DEADLOCKED;
 PAPER MAKERS MAY STRIKE

NEW YORK. Ap.1 29-The con, ference held in this lity thss week between newsnrint manufacturers and the union workers Of the United States and Canada. came 70 an crt yesterday, following a deadlock on the question of a new wage agree ment. Both sides declined to recede from the positions taken by them.
 The union worlers employed iD the newsprint industry will begin balloting tomorrow on the ultimatum issued by the employers, by the terms of which the manufacturers agree to withdraw their demands for wage cuts and the elimination of overtime if permitted to put un- skilled workers on an open shop basis. and to pay them according to local scales.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
TAYLOR SUSPECT BEING HELD

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29-The police of this city have received 2 cableg-am from the sheriff of lilo, Hawaii asserting that Honore c. Connette. who IS now being held at Los Angeles in connection with the murder of William Taylor, admi ted at Hilo that he had killed man in defense of honor, and gave a graphic description of the room in which Taylor was killed Advices received from Los Angeles state that Connette denies all knowledge of the killing or that he admitted ever having killed man. He ex- plains h.s knowledge concerning the Taylor apartments by the wide pub licity given the tragedy by the news papers.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
INVADE CAPITAL
 TO FREE THEIR FATHERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29- The arrival here of the "Children's Crusade, composed of the children and wives of men imprisoned for violation of the federal war laws, was marked today by the announce ment of Secretary Christian that President Harding would not receive the delegation. He explained. how ever, that Attorney General Harry Daugherty would give them a hear ing and that they would receive consideration and attention"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
HITS SEVEN RUNS
 IN RACE FOR MAJOR HONORs

ST. LOUIS. April 29-Kenneth Williams, American leaguer, has hit seven home runs in seven days, beating the record established by Babe Ruth at the commencement of the season a year ago. His cloUt yesterday enabled the Browns 10 de- feat Cleveland, three to one.
 Williams and Iris Speaker are tied for batting honors in the Amer ican league, with an average of AT. George Sisler. of the Browns, is second, with Al and George Kel- ly. who last year led the National sluggers. Meueel, of the Giants. and Williams, of Philadelphia, each have three homers. Kelly heads the bat ting list with .445, with Tierney, of Pittsburg. second, with .444.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
BIG MINE AT JUNEAU WILL
 BE WORKED AT TOP SPEED

F. W. Bradley, president of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, has authorized the statement that the property of the company near Juneau will be worked at full capacity as soon as arrangements can be completed to add a third shift to the working forces. IL Is expect ed that this will be done by the first of May.
 The additional shift, which was taken off las, fall. will increase. the production of the mine by 2,0O0 tons of ore daily. bringing the total output to 5000 tons every 24 hours. The present average ~produc- tion of 5.4OO tons has been obtain ed with two shifts. The addition of another shift will give work to about 5 men.
 Announcement of the proposed in creased production had the effect of boosting the value of stock from sixty-five cents to S1.25 a share, on the New York Exchange.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
FORMER FRENCH PRESIDENT
 IS VICTIM OF DREAD FLU

PARIS, April 29-Paul Dssehaze,, former president of France, died here yesterday, a victim of the flu, which he contracted only a few days ago. His condition became serious on Wednesday.
 III health compelled Deschanel to retire from the presidency in Sep tember, 1920, and he lived in quiet for number of months. His con dition improved steadily in retire ment and 1t was finally announced that he had fully recovered his health
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

To avoid delays and confusion shippers are requested, when shipp- ing freight, when destination is of the Alaska Railroad, to have same billed to the station on the railroad where it is to be received by con- sigaee. That is. if a shipment is in tended for Livengood, t should be Lille ivengood va Ne ans
 DunDsr, ClCes what aver for
 consignee desires Q l. eIve saI at.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
THE SAME BUT DIFFERENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29-- The publication today of letter from Internal Revenue Commission CT Blair, to Senator Glass, of Nir- ginia,. ruling that contributions to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation cannot be deducted by taxpayers from taxable incomes, brought a sharp retort from Senator Harrison, of Mississippi this afternoon. He called attention to the Roosevelt and Mckinley associations, contri- buttons to which may be deducted.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Line trouble took two members of the local Signal Corps detach- ment up the river at far as Eat 'Em-Up" Franks place, this week. The boys who made the trip were Privates Murphy and Bergquist, and they report quite strenuous time of it, because of the depth of soft snow encountered. They followed the line, of necessity, and were com pelled to wallow through three feet of snow for a considerable distance. Even snowshoes would not hold them np.
 The boys report that all the sloughs are open, but the river is apparently as solid as ever, and it the opinion of Eat 'Em-Up'' that the breakup will occur at about the time that it did last year. ..
 Murphy had the misfortune to drop through the ice, while separted from his companion. and had con- siderable trouble getting out He went in over his head, snowshoes and all.
 Ducks were found to be very plentiful in the vicinity of Wood River, where there IS considerable open water.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
CORONA sPORTsMEN FORM
 CLUB FOR GAME PROTECTION

Sportsmen of the Prince William Sound country have recently organ ized game protective association, to be known as the Alaska Game and Fish Protective Association Of Cordova. Dr. W. H. Chase, who has the distinction of having killed one of the largest bear on record, is president of the association, and the vice presidents are W. L. Fursman. Senator" Charley Hill, Calvin Haz- let, L. C. Pratt and W J. McDon- aid, the last named being supervisor of the Chugach National Forest.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
TO ENTERTAIN
 LADIES ON MONDAY NIGHT

The ladies of Nenana and their escorts will be the guests of the members of Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, at one of those enjoyable Ladies' Knights, on Mon day night, and arrangements have been completed for an exceptionally good time. The affair will mark the formal close of the season of winter social functions, and all of the ladies in the community are invitoi to assist in the proper welcor f spring and summer.
 Tfere will be short proc~sm,
 oI I'd v couple Lou 7,- in, md refreshments aft t
 aslIlr rt Pioneer ent. raj me