davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
COLLISION NEAR BRITISH

A collision between Ford owned
yone of the Carthew boys of Platte
Vile and JOS Stohlmeyer of Dickey-
vile, took place Sunday afternoon on
the road north of British Hollow. Mr..
Stohlmeyer, coming north, met the
Ford coming south, at narrow place
and the cars locked. The Hup car
had one wheel ripped off and an axle
bent The Ford was worse injured.
Mr.. Stohlmeyer said Sunday after
noon that he was on the right side of
the road and crowded to the ditch to
prevent a collision. Hence he ex-
pected to get damages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
Lancaster 4, Stoughton l.

Dodge took the Dodgers over to
Prairie du Sac Thursday to help him
celebrate at the Prairie du Sac Har-
vest Picnic and they celebrated to the
tune of a to l victory over Slough
ton.
The Dodgers started out to put the
game on ice in the first inning. After
Meinert and Keene had retired Bell
Stumpf hit one to Carlson and the
Stoughton shortstop heaved the ball
into the crowd back of first base,
Stumpf taking second on the error.
Groeling drove a long fly to right field
and Stumpf moved up to third after
the catch. Bues then singled, scoring
Stumpf. Elliott singled to left and
Bues advanced but Schultz forced Ill
lott at second.
The Trucks threatened in the sec
ond when Meinert opened with a
double to the picnicers back or left
field. Fast fielding held the hi to
double. Brown fouled to Schultz and
Bues got Falk at first, Meinera taking
third on the play. Andrews walked
and he and Meinert started double
steal. Bell took Stumpf's short throw
and got Meinert standing up with
nice return pes.
Stumpf singled in the third ana
moved to second when Groeling was
hit. Bues hit one at Carlson who hit
Stumpf with his throw to third. With
the sacks loaded Elliott drove single
to left scoring Stumpf and Groeling
In the fifth Groeling drew a walk
after two were down. Bues came
through with a triple to left center
and Groeling counted with the fourth
run.
Breckenridge opened the sixth with
a double but the next three were easy
outs and Breck's clout came to moth
ing.
Stoughton scored in the seventh
With one down Brown doubled to left
center being held at second by fast
fielding. Schacht took Falk's fly and
held Brown at second. Andrews drove
one at Bell for what would have been
the third out but the ball took freak
hop over Bells head and Brown
scored.
Dodge pitched a fine game and had
it over Lathrop all the way. While
Bill was tanning four Jimmy set seven
of the Trucks down on strikes. Aside
from Dodge's pitching the game was
featured by Elliott's and Bues' hitting.
The score:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
Closed Season Is
Planned on Coon
and Muskrat

The conservation commission advis-
es the Herald that the recent hearing
relative to a closed season on certain
fur-bearing animals was one OF the
hearings to be held in the 20 counties
of the state The commission is en-
deavoring to get opinion on closed
season for muskrats and raccoons
covering the fall Of 1922 and spring OF
1923. So far the vote favors the pro-
lection of these animals. The COM
mission will not issue an order until
all counties have been reviewed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
Green Bay and
Dubuque Hard
Road Promised

The county state road and bridge
committee met Thursday, formulating
plans for next years work. One big
feature for next year will be the COM
pletion of a hard road between Green
Bay and Dubuque by closing a gap on
S. T. L. so between Platteville and
Livingston, near Arthur This sec
ton will be hard surfaced for six
miles.
Another hard surface project will
be completed in Paris between Dick
eyville and Keller. Four miles will
be surfaced at a cost of $4,000. Of
this sum the county will pay $1,320.
The balance of the county's share will
be raised by subscription and the
state will appropriate $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
BAND CONCERT

March, Federation, Flohr.
Overture, Sunny South, Iseman.
2 Popular waltz, Three O'Clock In
The Morning, Robledo.
Serenade, Longing, solo for from
bone. Mr.. Clay Rafferty,, soloist.
Hungarian Dance, No. 5, Brahm.
where Lazy Mississippi Flows,
vocal solo, Mr.. Beetnan, soloist.
LA Zarina", Mazurka di Russo,
Came.
GLOW Warm, Idyl, Paul Lincke
March, Salute to Washington" +,
Taylor.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
NATURALIST
KILLS RATTLESNAKES

Peter Stoffel, veteran naturalist,
and Louis Kraut, mo SLOUGH of of a
naturalist, himself" spent one day of
the past week on the Kraut farm in
Millville township, fixing fence. Peter,
while there, strayed into the woods,
looking for ladyslipper. He ran into
two rattlesnakes, coiled in the path,
and dispatched them. They were both
three feet and four inches long and
carried six and seven rattles respect
lively.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
LAST WEEKS WEATHER
WHEEL BREAKS, FORD SPILLS

A young man named Carlson, living
near Boscobel, with lady friend and
another young couple, figured in a
spill Sunday afternoon near the Har-
per farm A sharp turn in the road
caused one tire to blow and the wheel
broke. The car turned over, break
ing the top and the occupants were
pinned beneath. The driver and one
of the girls received medical atten-
ton here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
Wed at "LitfLe
BrotUn Church
In The Vale

Four Of Livingston's popular young
people surprised their many friends
by going motoring to Iowa Thursday,
where they were united in marriage.
They are: Miss Mayne Pearl Williams
ana Delbert Gundlach; Miss Vennie
NJ. Markee and Lewis Willard. They
were married in the Little Brown
Church in the Vale, two miles west Of
Iowa, by Rev. Lee Of Nashua.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
MRS. EDW. POLLOCK DEAD

Word was received here Saturday Of
the death that day at Germantown,
Pa, of Mrs. Mary E. Pollock, widow
Of Edward Pollock. The body was
sent to Lancaster for burial under
Rebekah auspices, Rev. Arhelger Off
ciating clergyman. Interment at Hill
side. Mrs. Pollock is survived by her
three sons: Walter of Germantown,
Eldon of Seattle and Burne of Mil
waukee. Funeral services were held
yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
RIDING PONY. BREAKS ARM

MahlOn PascOe, 9, son Of Floyd Pas
coe, Beetown, broke his left arm Sat
urday riding a pony. Mahlon was
driving some other horses and the
mount turned in an unexpected man
ner throwing him off. A COLES frae-
ture resulted. DR.. Kraut set the
break.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Blackburn
and daughter, Geneva, spent the past
week with relatives at Mason City,
motoring there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
PLATTEVILLE FARM
SAVED BY FIREMEN

PLATTEVILLE, visa fire which
threatened to destroy all of the build
ing on the farm of John Weigle, five
miles from here, Sunday was brought
under control after the Platteville fire
department had made a quick run to
the scene. A large barn valued at
$4,000, storing large quantity of hay
and grain, was destroyed. Sparks
from the barn were blown by a strong
wind onto the roofs of the other build
ings. The loss is partly covered by
insurance.
n. E. France received a message
this morning stating that his son,
Frank, had been injured while lifting
sterilizers in the factory where he is
employed and that he was taken to
one of the Madison hospitals The
message stated that the extent of his
injuries were not then known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
THESE MAY WE'D

Mike Hinderman and Clara Kowal-
ski, Paris.
Pearley Reiter. Paris; Sophia Udel-
hofen, Harrison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Frank Mosher and children of
Ladysmith, Wis, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kiley. Mrs. Mosher
is Mrs. Kiley's nieces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
TOTALS
Richland Center.
TOTALS IA 8 8 27 10

L ~ EA1EC------Of q 80 IL -
Summary-Three base hit, Schultz.
Two base hit, Dilley Struck out by
Armstrong 5; by Delaney / by Bar
ties s. Base on balls, off Bartles l.
Double play, Van Roo to Driggett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Ruth Elizabeth Demander, aged 9,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. De-
mander, Z. Dubuque, died at La
Crosse following an operation for
mastoid trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Summary-Two base hits, Brown,
Meinert, Breckenridge. Three base
hit, Bues. Stolen base, Elliott. Struck
out by Dodge 7; by Lathrop d. Base
on balls, off Dodge 2; off Lathrop 2.
Umpire-Schmitz.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Some people never collect the living the world owes
them. The courts are too lenient.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
REFLECTING THE PEOPLE

Congress and the state legislatures have to meet great
deal of criticism Many people speak contempuousy of
the present congress- and they have frequently referred
to previous assemblies of national lawmakers in similar
terms They may be scornful of the legsla-
tive bodies in their various states.
Now whether or not such fault finding is justified the
people get good government they desire or as they
really want If they easily fooled that many weak
and incompetent get elected the fault comes back
to the people for being easily buncoed Or people
foolish that each individual considers only his per
sona interest and thinks not of the good of the country
awhoe they bound to be represented by one sided
men, who are not capable of laying out broad plans for
public good.
If people take pains to vote at all primaries and
elections if they fail to inform themselves thoroughly
about the acts of their official representatives and the
reasons therefor that they nteigently how
can they find fault if things go wrong?
1t is then up to the knockers to do less growing about
their representatives but to put in thought study
and action. No citizen has right to complain unless he
votes at every primary and every election and does his
utmost to discuss public problems with his neighbors and
get them interested. ..... .. ...0a# "
The campaigns for the choice of members of congress
will soon start, and people who demand better govern
men should cease irresponsible growing and try to do
something constructive in their home communities and
election districts. .... ..... ... ..f
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
DOING THINGS FOR THE COMMUNITY

PEOPLE familiar with student life say that the test of
popularity and social success is the question whether
fellow has accomplished something for his college The
boys Of do not value excellence in their studies as
highly they ought to- Still their ideal of service to the
institution has merit and applies to the wider world too
There is much competition among students to who
shall gain coveted invitations to fratemities and occupy
positions of influence in their activities. The fellow who
can get on the athletic teams and do the most to win
games, or who accomplish something in other fields of
student activity is the who captures the prizes of
student recognition ISL. aa. .. ...
1t not low ideal people who not interested in
sports might say Success in these athletic and other
student pursuits takes lot of hard and grinding work
and tolsOme effort self denial and incessant plugging
The boys value these qualities than the facie popu
lar1ty Of those who loaf around their and enjoy
themselves in lazer fashion. ..o
While one might wish that these young could place
higher value those that dOnothngs in the way of
scholastic achievement still their idea is in the main a
good one 1t suggests to young fellows that they should
something than lOafng and should not be wholly
absorbed by personal ends, but that they should work
earnestly for the of the institution to which they
belong.
More of that spirit is needed in community life
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
Statewide News Notes of Interest

brook to Kingman, Prescott and other
points on its lines in Arizona so that
Arizona farmers now have an advan-
tage over California shippers in fill
ing Arizona markets.
A short time ago the Arizona In
dustrial Congress was advised that
there is a scarcity of hay on the King.
man market. About the same time
they discovered that owing to the
abandonment of the military post at
Fort Apache farmers in the vicinity
of st. Johns and Holbrook had a
quantity of hay on hand which they
could not dispose of, railroad rates
preventing their entering outside mar
kets. In line with its program Of
using Arizona products in Arizona
the Industrial Congress took up the
rate matter with the railroad, with
the result that the rate was adjusted
to give the home producers access to
home markets.
The hay rate from Holbrook to
Kingman is now Al cents per h I'm.
dred, a reduction which it is under.
stood will amount to nearly 81 per
ton. The rate from Los Angeles to
Kingman is 541s cents per hundred.
The new rates were announced by
F. L. Hanna assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the Santa Fe
in letter to P. G. Spillsbury, presi-
dent of the Industrial Congress.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ZANE GREY TAKES
PHOENIX WOMAN
TO ILLUSTRATE NOVEL

FLAGSTAFF-zane Grey, the au,
thor, with his party, after spending
several days here outfitting, left
Tuesday noon, with w. H. Conley and
Jack Fuss chauffering, for the Indian
reservation out around Kayenta
One, of the ladies with the party
was Mrs. Westbrook Robertson Of
Phoenix, the talented artist and illus
traitor, who will illustrate the novel
which Mr.. Grey will write or at least
gather material for it during this trip
Mrs. Robertson is particularly adept
in portrayal of our scenery and Of
Indian life and her work in the forth
coming novel will be 70 great interest
to Arizonans and all who know Ari-
zona.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL, LODGE
AND BUSINESS MEETINGS.

The Graham County Chamber OF
Commerce meets every second
Tuesday evening of each month at
the chamber of commerce room in
the court house.
! |. o. o. f. Mt. Graham lodge
No. "a, meet every Wednesday
evening at o'clock, Odd Fellows
Hall
Morning Star Rebckah Lodge
No. 20, regular meetings the sec
Ond and fourth Fridays of the
month in Odd Fellows Hall.
Woman's Club, regular business
meeting the third Friday of each
month, at club rooms in court
house.
American Legion, regular
meetings first and Third Tues
days OF each month at the City
Hall, 8 o'clock.
Auxiliary American Legion,
regular meeting on the third
Tuesday of each month WOman's
Club rooms in basement of court
house.
Arcadia Chapter o. f. S. meets
the first and third Wednesday of
each month.
knights Of PythiaS, regular
meeting on each Monday of the
month in Odd Fellows hall, at 8
o'clock.
The Layton Relief Society
regular meetings every Tuesday
of the month at O'clock in the
! Relief Society room in Layton
church.
Board of Supervisors meet the
first Monday of each month at
! the court house.
City Council meetings on the
third Monday Of every month at
the city hall 8 p. m.
Members Volunteer Fire De-
parLment meet first Tuesday of
each month, at city hall 7;3O p. m.
Graham County Music Club
meets second and fourth Friday
Of every month.
The Orpheus Male Chorus meets
at Spencer Kimball's Home each
Wednesday evening at 1870 p. m. !
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ONE HUNDRED BUILDING RE-
OCCUPIED IN pOUGLA

DOUGLAS-Since the first of the
year more than 100 buildings have
been reoccupied by incoming resi-
dents, according to the records of the
city water department. Superintend.
ent Goslin, of the city water Office
stated today that Al new water met
ers went into commission during the
rrnth of March, SO ew connexions
were made 1'Ir!Gg the month OF Feb.
rVary.
During the past three months lnore
ahS been much work dCne by thu ci+
Vfter deo% 'tmcu. in replaclns old
WI ter pipes on VA Ills streets. This
work is now hens contin4"l IN
Sixteenth street north If the El Pasr
ard Southwestern depot. Ahou; I've
miles of uar siDa has been irs .i'aI
during the winter.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism

"a man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. | hand
ed him q bottle of Chamberlain
Linment and told him to use it freely
says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N Y.
"a few days later he walked into the
store as straight as string and hand
ed me a dollar saying, give me anoth-
er bottle of Chamberlain Liniment;
I want it in the house all the time for
it cured me."-Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
QUE COURT HOUSE GROUNDS

The question will ask is this: Can supervisors do
anything towards beautfying the grounds about our
court house?
We must have those grounds put into shape, lawn,
few trees and some to look after them We will
hundreds of tourists coming through here and the
first thing they will when coming in, going out, is
the court house, standing at the foot of Main street. with
barren unkept grounds ......
The editor Of the Guardian would like for the supervis
to the question and if there be something
done along these lines, will be glad to be to further
such plan.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF RUBY POSTMASTER
OBTAIN TRIAL DELAY

NOGALES-The cases of Manuel
Martinez and Placido Silvas, sche-
uled to so on trial here yesterday
for murder in connection with the
Staying of postmaster and Mrs. Frank
Pearson of Ruby, Arizona, last Au-
gust, were postponed at the request
of the defendants counsel until May
IL. Both entered pleas of not guilty.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
REORGANIZATION WORK

The chamber of commerce of the city Of Rochester, n
Y has set fine example of good work in Amercaniza
ton 1t has education committee that recently
dueted "learn English drive There were $50 teams
organized to recruits to learn English, and 1000
aliens pledged themselves to attend these classes.
The "know your country committee held six meetings
during January among the foreign population attended
by55Q0 people Five big dinners given annually for
newly naturalized citizens Business men mngle with
and welcome the citizens and 1000 of the latter at
tended such dinners in 1921 TO accomplish the Amer
canizaon of our alien groups personal friendship toward
these people must be shown and they should feel that the
old residents welcome them and desire to them attain
success
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
CONSOLIDATION OF SEVERAL
OF THE OLD MINING
CLAIMS OF SUPERIOR


SUPERIOR-Cons of sew.
eral of the well known old mining
properties is now being discussed
The prelimiparies have been carried
to a point where consummation de-
pends on the ratification of the plans
by the stockholders at meeting to be
held here on July l.
The properties contemplated will
embrace a large ENTHUSIASTICALLY
over 1000 acres, making this one of
the most ambitious projects ever un-
dertaken in the district.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

1t don't pay let your temper get the best of you The
other fellow wins by holding his own in check.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY
TO OPEN RRANCA In GI q

W STGN DnfNNNTI I'm SLObE
GLOBE-The Arizona Packing com.
pany of Phoenix will open branch in
Globe tommorow for the distribution
of its products, exclusively to the
trade, in this district The local Office
and warehouse of the company will
be at the plant of the Dealers Ice and
and will be in charge OF P. S. Yard,
district representative.
The Arizona Packing company has
established branches in most of the
cities in the state and its products
are meeting with much favor.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Why do people say that beauty is skin deep? Much of
it is only smeared on the surface.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ROAD cooPERATES
IN CUTTING RATES

PHOENIX-What cooperation can
do in solving the problems of produc.
ers and consumers in specific instanc.
es was demonstrated in the announce
ment that the Santa Fe railroad has
adjusted its rates on hay from Hol-
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Why should young man hesitate and stamner when
he pops the eston? The delay is often eXasperating
to the lady in the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

The financial district il nov look
Ing for action BY President obrogon
20 supply the next indication of prog-
ress toward carrying out the terms
Of the Mexican debt settlement
Meanwhile bankers arc working on '1c
prclim.naries incident 20 tho forma.
appeal % security holders % deposit
their bonds in assent % the program
The physical difficulties of the task
are regarded as FAR greater than those
presented By the attitude u bondholt.
ers, It being pointed out that tho lat
ter. after going eight years without
return on their investment, viii be
ready 10 aequiesee % a proposal tnat
means restoration Of their capital and
a large part Of their interest Mexican
government bonds on tho stock OK
change we're lower in dull trading, the
5s declining 81 points and tho As 2 y
points from Saturday, final levels.
The drop was duo In part % realizing
sales. but more particularly 20 calcu-
lations that the delay in resumption
Of interest payments until next year
does not make them Immediately az
tractive.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

=. exchange circles yesterday there
as talk that Great Britain, having
completed rs purchases Of dollars Tor
1929, had Withdrawn It's support from
the market, but these requirement. y
was learned on the best authority, were
filed several weeks ago, and a. Tor
support. this has no. been IN eyidenc
here since the peg was withdraw Do
tho spring Of 1919. More actual so
their influence were tho factors oi .n'
creased imports by Great Britain ~
this season of tho year snd the SUM
ulus 70 trade activity given Dy i1e
recent lowering Of interest rates ~
London. Efec, Of the latter in direc'-
ing shifting of balances here vas
felt 70 be slight. but worthy ~ enter
ing into calculations. All the tals ~as
Of sterling yesterday, the. leader IN
the decline, as in tho advance, e1'
cept for the comment on the trmnes,s
in marks. The significance of tneir
steadiness was admittedly a riddle 90
even tho most expert Of the exchange
experts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Mexican Petroleum skyrockets

Notwithstanding the sensational ad-
vance in the closing days Of last week
Mexican Petroleum shares again were
the feature Of the stock market ses-
sion by adding lax points on Satur-
days final quotation. A. the high price
of the day. 1894 the stock showed q
gain OF l7h points. Trading started
off with a premium OF i-32 on the stock
and later this was advanced % l-if.
confirming the opinion that large
short interest was not confined % any
particular group OF spectators. but
that people all over the county have
been selling in anticipation OF a de-
cline. The recent agreement reached
regarding the Mexican external debt
the expected understanding concern
ing new development work amonv the
American companies operating ia
Mexico and the favorable annual 70.
port 70 be published shortly have an
helped 10 render the position Of the
short interest a precarious one.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Gasoline Stocks Decline

Gasoline stocks az refneries de-
clined during May. according 20 pre-
liminary figures prepared by the
American Petroleum Institute. The re-
duetion amounted 10 more than 5000.
900 gallons. The decrease Is appar-
entity accounted for by the fact that
May is normally the month in which
refined oil stocks are drawn upon 20
meet consumption in excess OF pro.
duction. although last year this factor
did not appear until June. In the first
four months Of 1922 approximately
320.o0o,00o gallons Of gasoline were
added TO storage. but at the current
rate Of consumption these will have
been reduced greatly by the end OF
the summer. The indicated eonsump-
tion during the four months. including
exports, was nearly 100000 gallons
day greater than in 1921.