davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Canada to Put
Neu' Lock Upon
U.S.BootlegDoor'
Bx the Associated Press.

By the AssOcia ted Press. -
TORONTO, Ontario. September %
Another lock is about to be put on
side door exits by which smuggler-
bootleggers have been able to peddie
the output of Ontario distillers In the
United States. The provincial at
torney generals Office. 1t became
known here today. has asked for ana
has been promised a revision of led
eral government regulation on the
export of liquor.
AS Il surety that liquor shipments
are bona fide export deliveries. eX-
porting houses will be required. under
the revised rules, to put up cash
bond on every shipment as guar
antee that it will be delivered out
side of Canada. Failure within rea.
sonable time to produce receipt OF
delivery will result in confiscation OF
the bond
Customs officers at the border also
will be required to cease the alleged
practice of facilitating smuggling
operations by placing their services
at the disposal of exporters at all
hours of the day and night. They
must offer no assistance whatever
to underground" shipments to the
United States Shipments consigned
to a border point. the new regulation
will provide. must leave wharf
on licensed steamer The practice
boats which heretofore have been
able to slip across international
waters unobserved will be under the
ban.
The customs department decided
on these changes in policy. it is
said here, after an Investigation OF
border conditions.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
SUN DENIES PLOT
TO SOV|ET|zE CHINA
Papers "Discovered in Pri-
vate Safe" Repudiated by
Deposed Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. September 29.-Charges
that papers discovered in the private
safe of DIR. Sun Yat-Sen, deposed
President of South China, after his
flight from Canton, revealed that he
had been conducting negotiations to
'bolshevize" China and bring about a
triple alliance of Germany, Russia
and China, were denied today by DR..
Sun.
The southern leader refused to dis
cuss at any length the charges, which
were published by the Hongkong Tel
egraph. promising to issue a detailed
statement later. He declared. how
ever, that he "absolutely repudiated
assertions emanating from Canton
that | have been planning to intro
duce boISheviSm."
The Hongkong paper launched the
sensation by publishing letters. which
it declared had been found in DIR.
Suns private safe after his flight
from Canton, following his overthrow
by Chen Chung Ming. These docu-
ments purported to be letters written
by Sun Yat-Sen to his emiSsary at
Berlin. Shu Wo-Cnons, revealing an
attempt to promote an alliance be-
tween China. Germany and the soviet
government of Moscow,
Evening star., 1922-09-29

placed on board a ship and sent away
Those expelled include several noted
professors and authors, .and the for
mer provisional goverIfme ents min
lister of agriculture. MIR. PesheE honon.
The passports are indorsed in Russian
and French, Expelled from Soviet
Russia"
A socialist professor among the
party arriving here said the eXpul-
sions represented the hopeless en-
deavor of the bolsheviki to retard the
inevitable gradual development of a
new and powerful bourgeoisie. which.
IN the course of two or three years.
would bring about the final collapse
of the present rulers jim Russia. He
added that the growing mystic reli-
Evening star., 1922-09-29

the direction of Gen. Charles c. Dawes,
coupled with the postwar depression,
have combined 10 populariZe budget
control in manufacturing plants speak
ers declared yesterday at the third in
telnaiional conference % cost account
ants attended by 200 controllers and
cost accountants of the United States
and Canada.
Among those who discussed the sub
ject Of budgets We're George r: Frazer
and Stephen Ilman of Chicago. George
X. Lamb of Cincinnati and II. L. Seide-
mann OF Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

gious feeling among the peasants and
intellectuals undoubtedly was becom-
! ing serious factor. While the lead
ing co-operationists and intellectuals
| were being eXiled abroad. the pro-
fessor said. persons of less Importance
| were being banished to remote parts
of Russia.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RUSS INTELLECTUALS
FIND REFUGE IN RIGA
Several Noted Professors and Al.
thors in Party Expelled
From Moscow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA, September ga large party
of expelled Russian intellectuals have
arrived here from Moscow with their
families. Twenty-Five persons are in
the party. Another party, numbering
cighty-four. is being sent from Mos
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Factories in the Philadelphia district
turn out 900, 900. 900 cigars year
or one-seventh of the entire output
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

1t is estimated that fully 800 900
people of Canada depend wholly or
partly on the fisheries for a living.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
BUDGET PLAN POPULAR.
Federal Example Being Followed
by Maintaining Plants.

ATLANTIC CITY. September %
The federal budget established under
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Felt Hats

For sports and general
utility wear; also smart
velour hats and pit h
coil0rQ
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Men! Buy the very finest soft
collars at one-third to one-half
their value. Beautiful qualities, in
plain white and wide and narrow
white stripes. Six styles-every
man will find the one he wants.
All sizes IA to II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
PLATTEvIL.L.E
DOLL FACTORY
MAKING GOOD

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-Using new
secret formula for wood substitute,
the Platteville Toy and Garment COM
pany, recently organized, is now man
ufacturing toys on a large scale and
promises to become one OF the leading
industries in the city.
On Monday, Oct 16, machinery for
the new dolls was installed in the
buildings. Twenty people are now
employed, and orders received for the
entire output for several months.
A visit TO the plant is instructive as
we'll as interesting. E. H. Johnson, of
Swedish descent, the inventor OF the
doll material, calls it a substitute for
wood.
The formula is a secret for the first
year when it becomes the property of
the incorporation. The material is
first made into dough form in spec
ial mixing machine. 1t is then put in
moulds, pressed under extreme hy-
draulic pressure, turning out a seam
less doll head, which is sent to the
drying room for a period of 10 to 20
days. Heads made from this secret
formula have been immersed in acids
and ammonia for hours at time with
Out any SNIu6iC0 VI USLCI III ctC4OAl.
Girls Put On COlOrs.
From the pressing and dying room
the doll heads are sent to the painting
room. They are given two clippings
in a special sizing coat and they are
then ready to go to the painters who
use air brushes. Girls, deft with col
oring brushes, apply the final touches.
In another room, on the second floor
bodies for dolls are being made.
Arms, legs, and hands are stuffed
dresses sewn, and the doll heads made
secure to the body. On the third
floor is the stock and shipping rooms
and space for reserve stock is found
on the fourth floor.
The entire doll can be made from
the wood substitute as easily as the
heads or parts The inventors says
there is simply no limit to the articles
Of daily use in the shop, the home, the
store and the church and school which
cannot be made out of Johnson's sub
stance. The representative Of large
plumbing supply house investigated
the doll heads and says that bath and
toilet room necessities can be made
from this material as we'll as the ma
terials now entering largely into the
manufacture of these house and home
Requirements.
The officers of the Platteville Toy &
Garment company, Inc, are Jack
Tracy, president ]. J. Ruble, secres
tary, and Hal Murley, treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
ZELLNOR, IMPERSONATOR,
PLEASING ENTERTAINER

]. w. Zellnor, Midwest Mutual Blu
reau impersonator held the boards at
Klarman's opera house Thursday
night in the second number Of the
lecture course, and accomplished the
difficult feat of holding an audience
with one-man show.
Mr. ZelInor gave several character
readiny and closed with impersona-
ton of great Americans. His Grant
in the last drive was good, his Lee
talking to his officers after the Appo-
matox conference really pathetic and
his Lincoln at Gettysburg faultless as
to diction and defamation. Wood
row Wilson addressed congress on
the declaration of war with Germany.
Teddy Roosevelt threw his hat into
the ring and "Black Jack" Pershing
delivered his famous prOnunciamento
on the subject of licking the Teutons.
Lloyd George was virile in spite of
his recent defeat and Clemenceau
spoke without rancor of Germany.
Zellnor is to be commended for one
thing in particular-he closes soon
enough and closes well. Altogether
it was a good hour and a quarter
show
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
WOMAN AIDS GRANT
COUNTY ROAD CAUSE

The cause of good roads in Grant
county is being effectively advanced
by a woman, Mrs Nellie Okey Mink.
She is the wife of the county high
way commissioner Henry Mink who
has held that place for nine years
Mrs Mink handles all the work of
the office, pays the workmen, keeps
the records and makes the reports.
She has posted herself on the laws re-
lating to highway work and has a
thorough grasp of the progress of the
work throughout the county, so that
town chairmen who come to consult
with Mr.. Mink and find that he is at
work on the roads do not come in
vain, but are able to hold their con-
situations with Mrs. Mink.
This lady road builder also assists
her husband in looking after the ma
chinery equipment, laying out Gull
verts, measuring excavations and fills
and placing guard rails. Grant coun-
ty is able to save a good deal of road
money by doing the work with day
labor instead of paying contractors
ts.-Milwaukee Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
Sunday Night Fire
Plays Hob With
Bill Lorenz's Taxi

Bill Lorenz's big Auburn Six sedan
is no more.
His garage is heap of ashes.
But his house was saved.
This happened early Sunday morn
ing while Bill and brother, Otto, were
camping out at Mccartney.
The blaze started about 2:30 in the
garage from causes unknown. 1t was
followed a few minutes later by an
explosion when the gasoline tank on
the Auburn Six blew up.
For few minutes the sky was lurid
and the house and other adjacent
buildings were endangered by heat
and flying sparks.
Fortunately rain was falling and a
wind from the east carried the sparks
away from nearby structures.
The fire was so intense that all was
over by the time the fire department
arrived.
Bill estimates his total loss at
about $2,400 with $1,400 insurance on
the big Six. He has another car, an
Oakland Of 1915 vintage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The Lancaster city council met on
Tuesday night and allowed bills of
$3,555.77.
A petition to place street light at
the corner of Polk and Cherry streets
was referred to the public works COM
mittee.
The gift by Adolph Nathan of $500
bond for charitable uses, was inscrib-
ed on the minutes of the meeting and
a letter of thanks indited to the donor.
The matter of renting the city steam
roller to the municipal building con-
tractor was referred to the committee
on public works.
Band Master Regain was paid for
five extra days of work in September.
A discussion resulted over revis-
ion of the city bylaws and ordinance.
An offer of Attorney Orchard to do
this work for $500 was referred to the
committee on bylaws and ordinances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
SELL 494 ACRE FARM

The old George Lowrey farm of 1914
acres in sections II, Is, and IA, Wa
terloo township, being one of the
largest single piece farms in Grant
county, was sold again Monday. W.
L. Gelbach of Lancaster bought the
place of the four owners, r. J. Sween-
ey, Clarence Calvert, Clarence Suttle
and the Richard Meyer Jr. estate. The
partners bought the place of Mr.. Low
rey about three years ago and have
held it since. Mr. Gelbach intends to
actively operate the farm with his two
sons in charge. The place was form
erly heavy timber and of recent years
has been in grass. 1t is considered a
fine farm although the buildings are
poor, and can be developed to high
point The consideration was around
$4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
GOLDEN WEDDING
or RESPECTEDOLD
LANCASTER PAIR

On Wednesday, Nov 9Th, MIR. VIM.
Block, Sr., and MS wife, Mrs. Ernes
tine nee Laabs, celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their wedding day at
their home on North Lincoln st. The
celebration was planned by their mar
ried sons and daughters and proved to
be a very happy and memorable event.
OF the sons and daughters the fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Anna
Platte, Lancaster, Mrs. Matte Platte,
Lancaster, Miss Minnie Block, who is
al home with her parents, Otto Block,
Lancaster, and Chas. Block. Owing
to the great distance from home the
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney of
Great Falls, Mont, Mrs. Matilda
Whaley of Fairview, Mont, and Mrs.
Lena Benoit of FairvieW, Mont, were
not able to be present. Two sons, AL
bert and John died in 1902 and 1898,
respectively.
Three of Mrs Blocks sisters, were
present, viz: Mrs. Herman Behling,
Lancaster; Mrs. Robert Behling, Lam
caster, and Mrs. Augusta WiscO, of
PIatteville. One brother, Ferdinand
Laabs, of North Dakota, could not
come and her brother, VIM. Laabs is
dead
Mrs. Ernestine Brendemuehl, Lam
caster and Carl Block, Lancaster, sis
ter and brother Of Mr. Block, were
also present. His other sister, Mrs
John Krohn and his brothers, August
and Fred Block are dead
One of the deceased sons was rep
resented by his children, the Misses
Edith and Bernice Block and Harry
Block, with his young wife, who had
come from Kenosha to celebrate with
their grandparents. OF the Is living
grandchildren, IA were present.
The sons-in-law, John Plat and
Henry Plat, and the daughters-in-
law, Mrs. Otto Block and Mrs. Emma
Block Mr.. Robert Behling, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Krohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd.
Pagel Mr.. and Mrs. August Pagel,
Rev. and Mrs. j, L. Hack, were also
among the guests.
Many valuable presents, suggestive
Of the golden wedding, an abundance
of beautiful flowers from guests and
other friends and a floral greeting
from the Senior Ladies Aid of the
Bethlehem Evangelical church, Of
for many years, were plain evidence
of the high esteem in which the aged
couple is held and the interest that
was taken in their celebration.
A splendid dinner was served at
noon and a luncheon in the early even
ing In the afternoon all gathered for
song and devotion. The Rev. J. l..
Hack addressed the aged couple and
invoked the blessings Of God upon
them for the remaining years Of their
lifes journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Block who will be rs
and rs years old at their next birth
day, early in 1928, are enjoying good
health and most heartily entered into
the spirit of the festivities. They
thoroughly enjoyed the celebration
with all their guests. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
Six Made Citizens
ofgBest Country on
Gods Footstool

With G. E. TroXell of Chicago, act
ing as examiner for the government,
Judge Smalley on Monday granted
citizenship to six applicants. Petit
tons of three applicants-Robt. Bert
ram, Ivan Dotchoff and Antonin Ros,
ecky-were dismissed. Those given
full privileges in the best country on
earth were:
Peter Wester, Cassville, native of
Poland.
Adam Arnold, Mt. Hope, native of
Austria.
Henry Fuerstenberg, Preston, native
of Germany.
Frank j. Marsoun, Boscobel, native
of Bohemia.
Carl F. A. Sanftlaben, Lancaster,
native of Germany.
Gerhard Renkin, Lancaster, native
of Germany
In the case of Mr.. Wester Judge
Smalley made an exception to the eX-
aminer's objections Mr.. Wester came
from Poland in 1913. Since then three
children by a first wife have come to
reside with him. A second iWfe and
her two children have steadfastly re-
fused to join the rest of the family in
America. The husband, however, has
supported them and repeatedly asked
his wife to come here.
The old law, that a wife automatic
ally became a citizen when her hus-
band was given full papers, has been
changed. Now both wife and husband
must make application. Judge Small
ley held that Mr.. Wester was not to
blame for his wife's refusal to live in
America and was entitled to full citi-
zenship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
JOHN FLITSCH DEAD

John Flitsch was born at Dubuque,
Iowa, September, 1856. In 1869 he
moved with his parents to the farm at
Potosi, Wis. After a lingering illness
lasting nearly two years he died at
Letscher, South Dakota, Nov. 4, 1922.
He leaves to mourn his departure
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
Mary Ollie of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Anna
Wieland of Lancaster: Jacob Of Cass-
vile, and Val of PotOsi.
Services were held at the Hurricane
Presbyterian church and the body was
laid at rest at the Hurricane ceme-
49, #**
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
CUBA HOOTCH
VENDOR AGAIN
UNDER ARREST

Judge Smalley on Friday declared
ended the stay of execution granted G.
j. Morgan year ago and issued a
bench warrant ordering the defendant
brought into court for sentence. Mr..
Morgan, Cuba City soft drink seller,
was found guilty year ago by jury.
He was charged with bringing Wine
of Pepsin, an intoxicant. into his place
of business. He was given his option
of a $500 fine or two months in Jail.
Morgan took an appeal to the Su-
preme court on the grounds that
former sheriff Frank He'll had search
ed his place without proper warrant
and had otherwise infringed upon his
constitutional rights. Apparently his
appeal was not carried through and
he will now be re-sentenced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
PAINT MANUFACTURER
PRAISES HERALD AID WORK

The following letter was received
last week by r. n. Hoskins' Sons:
Chicago, Ill, Nov Sth, 1922.
Messrs. r. n. Hoskins' Sons,
Lancaster, Wis.
Gentlemen:
Mr.. Hunt has just showed me one
of your ads of recent date, subject
OF which is What kind OF paint is
used on the White House." and be-
lieve me, when l say, Mr.. Hoskins,
this is certainly cracker-jack ad
and should produce very good results.
We are going to capitalize on this
in the future. If it would not be ask
ing too much, the writer would APP
preciate receiving copies of your va
rious newspaper ads, as we are in
terested in such work.
Thanking you for the courtesy ex-
tended our District Manager, and our
representative, Mr.. Kellogg, and look
ing forward to long period of pleas
and relations, we remain
Yours very truly,
The Martin-Senour Co.
P. S. GROSS,
Sales Department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
MRS. S. E. HASSELL DEAD

Mrs. Ora n Hassell, wife of DR.. S.
E. Hassell of this city, died about II
o'clock Friday night following an lis
ness of few days duration. Funeral
services were held at the home yes
terday according to the Episcopal
ritual. Burial was made in Hillside
cemetery.
Mrs. Hassells sudden death is a
matter of regret and sorrow among
the large circle of friends. Further
mention will appear later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
PLATTEVILLE NURSE
ACCEPTS INDUSTRIAL JOB

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-Miss Teresa
Schroeder for some time nurse ae the
DR.. Buck hospital in this city and
whose home is in Dubuque, has been
appointed to work amongst the indus
trial classes in the interests of the in
dustrial policy holders of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. Her
services are entirely devoted to those
of the industrial class who are i'll and
have need of a nurse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
FLIGHT O. THE STORK

DR.. Rush Godfrey reports the birth
of 91a pound boy at the Ralph Krae-
mer home in No. Lancaster, Sunday
morning.
DR.. ]. C. Doolitt1e reports the birth
of a boy Sunday at the Frank Wun-
derlin home in Harrison township.
The Thomas Bass home in No. Lam
caster was visited by the stork Mon
day, baby girl being left DR.. Fow-
Ter is attending the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
ROOSTER CAME TO TOWN

A big rooster on the farm of Ed.
Bishell, Flora farmer, decided he
wanted to see the bright lights of
Lancaster Saturday night and came
along on the top of the car. When
the Ford reached Lancaster the roos-
ter was perched on the top above the
windshield. Mr. Bishell quenched the
ROSTERS aspirations to see the sights
by tieing his legs together and throw
ing him on the floor in the rear of the
car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN MUSCODA LAWSUIT

Judge Smalley Friday granted a
new trial in the case of the Muscoda
State bank VS.. Frank Kolar, farmer,
wherein the bank sued Mr.. Kolar on a
note for $3.50 alleged to have been
given by him to Humbird, Wis. com
pany of purebred hog colonizers. How
KOlar and number of other farmers
were induced to come into the scheme
is long story. Some paid their notes
and some didn't Kolar being one Of
the last class. He won his case in the
circuit court last spring.
On the basis of new evidence in the
person of the agent who is alleged to
have directly made the sales to the
farmers, the defendant bank which
discounted the notes for the Humbird
people, has been granted a new trial.
Kopp e Brunckhorst Of Platteville
now appear for the bank and Geo. B.
Clementson will take up the cudgel
for the farmer, there being a new set
of legal talent all around
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
b0ARDiN SESSION
MONTH"; Y REPORT
MOUNT HOPE COW
TESTING SOCIETY

The following is the report of the
Mt. Hope-Fennimore Cow Testing as
ISOLATION for the month of October:
The two high herds are as follows:
Albert Kasper's AL; Emil Brechler's
800 lbs. butterfat respectively.
Two COW testing associations have
been organized. One in the Mt. Hope
and North Lancaster territory, the
other around Fennimore and Bosco-
bel.
The following table gives the names
and records of the COWS of the asSO-
citation which have produced more
than forty pounds OF butterfat during
the period of 80 days ending Oct 80
Lbs. Lbs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
A CORRECTION

]. T. Bennett calls to the Herald's
attention an error last week in infer
ring that the county nurse can be en-
ployed or dismissed by the county
board. Under legislation effective
July 1. 1921 the county board is oblig-
ed to employ a county nurse whose
duties consist of inspection of health
conditions in the schools, examination
of children, custody of minor unfor-
tunates, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
SMALL BOY CRANKS CAR;
DOCTOR SETS BROKEN ARM

Carl Hoffman, aged II, son of Mrs.
Jos. Hoffman, broke his right arm
Friday in an attempt to crak a car.
The break was diagnosed as a ''green
stick" fracture by DR.. Godfrey, who
set the broken bones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
COURT GRANTS WOMAN
MAIL CARRIER DIVORCE

A divorce was granted Friday to-
Hazel Broadbent, Blue River, from
Harley Broadbent, on the grounds of
non-support Mrs. Broadbent, repre-
scented by r. NJ. Orchard, has carried
mail at Blue River for the past four
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

Mrs. P. T. Stevens OF Montfort was a
Wednesday guest of her son, Rem, and
daughter, Mrs Granville.
Miss Stella Mathews of Ellenboro,
departed Friday for a visit in Fenni-
more, Boscobel and Soldiers Grove.
Mrs. Joseph Godfrey was on the sick
list the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
OPERATE ON CHILD FOR
OBSTRUCTION OF BOWELS

Arthur Durni, 14-months-old son OF
Andy Durni of Fennimore, was oper-
ated on at the DooIfttle hospital here
Sunday of last week for an acute case
of bowel obstruction. Part OF the
bowel was. removed and the child Is
now progressing toward recovery.