davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Jane Grebe went to Montfort
Thursday to visit over the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Muender
Miss Leila Goble was initiated into
the Eastern Star lodge at the Monday
evening meeeng last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
THESE MAY WE'D

Alonzo Peer, Blue River and Mary
Richter, Muscoda.
Wesley Hannah, Livingston, and
Hazel Heathcote, Fennimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

Miss Louise Wagner has closed up
her home for the winter and will enter
the employ of Prof. W. J. Schade as
nurse for his infant son, Jack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

Mrs Geo. Peterson Of Fennimore,
was a weekend visitor in Lancaster
with her husband who is recovering
from an appendicitis operation at the
DoOlittle hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

For Governor
Prohibition, Welles ----------- 402
Republican, Blaine -----6 10
Socialist, Arnold ----------- 30
Independent, Bentley ---------1213
Lieutenant Governor
Prohibition, Ella Sanford ----- 416
Republican, Geo. Commings- 62O4
Socialist, Martin Georgensen-- 38
Independent, Joseph Pfiffner --1248
Secretary of State
Prohibition, Maria Nielsen, ---- 800
Republican, Fred Zimmerman-6175
Socialist Matilda Boorman - 80
Independent, Peter BrzOnkala- 1924
State Treasurer
Prohibition, Clyde Mead ----- 81
Republican, Solomon Levitan--5992
Socialist, L. P Christensen ---- so
Independent, Emil Tanck ----- 255
Attorney General
Prohibition, Chas Allen ------ 239
Republican, Herman Ekern 1906
Independent, jeremiah Collins 1913
United States Senator
Republican, LaFollette -------631O
Independent, Jessie Hooper 1907
Member of Congress, Sd Dist
Republican, Jno M. Nelson 1886
Independent, Martha Riley ---1749
Member of Assembly, LIST Dist
Republican, Geo. Slack -------3132
Member of Assembly, I'd Dist
Republican, Chas. Tuffley ----285O
Independent, VIM. Victoria ----14OO
County Clerk
Republican, Jas. T. Webb -----6489
Independent, Jay P. Martin ---1339
County Treasurer
Republican, L. W. HOunsell ---5774
Independent, Michael Trainor--20S
Sheriff
Republican, Anna Holmes ----2593
Independent, Joseph Edge ----6295
COroner-Written in.
Emil Schwer ----------------- 1872
Geo. Finnegan acknowledgements 81
Raymond Eckstein ----------- 20
Frank LenStra --------------- IL
Clerk of Circuit Court
Republican, Fred Burr -------6632
District Attorney
Republican, Geo Clementson --6449
Register of Deeds
Republican, John T. Cox ------5762
Independent J. F. Prochaska--2098
Surveyor
Republican, John I. Buser ---5797
The vote on amendments to the con-
stituti0n was as follows:
Amendment on Sheriff succeeding
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
Sales Department.

Kenneth Brandemuhl has returned
from Mazomane where he worked
this fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

The vote on am6nGl6ntS 70 the COLI
stituti0n was as follows:
Amendment on Sheriff succeeding
themselves-Fo 1854; against 5342.
Amendment on trial by jury-FOr
2772; against 1892
Amendment relating to indebted
ness Of municipal corporations-Fo
1854; against 1889.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

LOU DOERINGSFELD & SON.
G. d. ------ 8 1917 40 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Forecast-Unsettled followed by
fair and colder end of week. No snow
or freeze-up in sight.
Miscelfany-All central and eastern
points, including Canadian, show tenn
peratures above freezing, with wet
weather in upper and lower Mississi-
ppi valley. Montana and Wyoming
are having below zero weather. Owing
to low barometric depression points
below lower Missouri valley are hav-
ing high temperatures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15

Finance.
L. D. Eastman, Chairman.
James Dolan.
Lloyd Mohr.
A. e. Brainerd
L. w Porter
Meets in County Treasurers office.
Equalization.
j. F. Schroeder, Chairman.
Thomas lockwood
F. G. Wetmore.
J. H. Day.
John A. Kruel
Lewis Howell.
Henry Blindert.
VIM. Pink
w. e. Sitter.
John Elwell.
Charles Kalish.
E. H Cordts.
Ben Bausch.
George Needham.
Herman Lyness.
Volney V. jerks.
Meets in Law Library.
Officers Claims, Including Sheriff's.
E. w. Guentzel, Chairman.
w. r. Decker
F. j. KOlar.
Emil Fritz.
George A. Clifton.
Ed. Lind.
Meets in small jury room.
General Claims.
S. A. Thomas, Chairman.
r. S. Williams;
Oscar Knapp.
George Mathews.
Elmer Godager:
J. M. Moore. ~
H. JoachimsOn.
Meets in Grand Army room.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries.
John Kelly, Chairman.
J. F. Shemak.
James Gates
Delbert Morrisy.
o. S. Laughton.
Fred A. JentZ.
J. H. Budden.
John S. Baker.
John Loeffelholtz.
Peter Pagan.
Anton Elsie
George H. Harris.
Val Gunderman.
Meets in lawyers room.
Charitable Institutions and Public
Property.
w F. Mccormick, Chairman.
VIM. FOrck.
J. G. Kraemer.
Nye L. Adams.
William Gates.
w. B. Griswold.
r. G. Willis.
Albert Ketterer.
George Riege.
Joe V. Staskal.
VIM. Hamilton.
w. j. Bryant.
T. E. Griswold.
Warren Johnson.
Meets in large jury room.
Education.
o. S. Laughton, Chairman.
R. S. Williams.
A. E. Brainerd.
w. B. Griswold
J. G. Kraemer.
w. J. Bryant
F. G. Wetmore.
Meets in superintendent Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
Of ALL Votes IN
GRANT COUNTY

The following is the official canvas
of the election returns for Grant coun-
ty:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-15
JOS. T.BENNE:TT
REELECTED AS
co. CHAIRMAN

The county board met in caucus
Monday eve and nominated JOS. T.
Bennett to succeed himself as chair
man, the same being confirmed by
election Tuesday.
Tuesday morning was given over to
talk by Mr.. Bennett, who explained
some of the work ahead of the boaro
at this meeting.
Mr.. Bennett touched upon an asy-
lum deficit running up to $4,000 last
year due to lateness in state money
coming in. He advised action on this
as deficits from the asylum fund must
be met from the county funds and last
year the county had to borrow $4,000
to keep running until taxes came in.
Mr.. Bennett also referred to the in
consistency OF paying officials like the
highway commissioner and county SUI
perintendent lump sum for salary
and travelling expense. He recon-
mended separate items saying, how
ever, that while expense money should
be provided there should be no actual
profit to the individual in an expense
account
Mr.. Bennett named the following
committees:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
THE REVOLUTION NOT IN SIGHT.

Ths political revolution which radicals have
been telling us was Just around the corner
merely waiting opportunity 20 register when
tho voting began. IL evidently Htlll around the
corner At least It failed to put In appearance
Monday in Maine.
The republican candidates were elected by
normal majoritles. The mnIorltics were not as
great in this oft-year election two years ago
when q real political revolution was sweeping
hundreds of thousands OF normal democratic
voters into the republican ranks, but they were
lar greater than two years previous, OF four
when Maine was experimenting with democracy
The eSnngels Of radicalsm ought TO under
stand. as does every Unbalanced individual,
that radicallsm both political and social. is de-
creasing and not increasing For a considerable
number OF years at least this country will not
again experience the wld unreasonIng radical
ism which It has experienced during tho past
four years. All that s waning, very fast
The radicals probably sincerely believe that
the action OF the present government in inter-
posing It's authority against further lawlessness
IN the strike situation has weakened the pres
cnt government We think such reasoning clear
error. The strike had already brought such
heaux losses To all glasses that very noticeable
change In sentiment had taken place: people
realized how near we were to a breaking down
OF government and a reign OF terrorism. The
present administration has done nothing more
popular than It's decisive and firm stand in ref
erence to lawlessneNs by the radicals
or course In some communities, even somo
states, the wrath OF radlcsllsm wakes stronger
the number OF the radicals become grentcr
But the nation as a whole. and this is the unit
OF value in these controversies. Is becoming
more conservative. when people lnger for a
time in the twilight zone between law ana order
and stark anarchy, they gain new appreciation
of stable government.
The United states Is moving away from the
precipice. not towards It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

and Persey sed. Jimpsin germs, watts
jimpsin germs? and / sed, You'll
soon know If you happened to swallo
any allreddy, wont he Leroy?
If round bumps start 10 come out
all over him he'll soon knew all rite,
Leroy sed, and l sed, No, his
hair will all drop off before the
rounds bumps start to come out on
him, don't you remember that fellow
we saw that swallowed jumpsin
germs out of n peetch?
That's rite, he ony had hairs
left and one of them was loose al
reddy, o well, l CESS Persey aint
swallowed eny yet. he's ony took
about bites, its n good thing we
happened TO see him. Leroy sed, and
Persey sed, Hay, G. l don't wunt
eny jimpsin germs. And wat did he
de but take tho rest of the peetch
and throw It rite in the gutter and
then wat did he do but take the
other peetch out OF his pockit and
throw that In the gutter too, and me
and Leroy wasent going to pick eny
peetches out OF the gutter for eny-
body, and we wawked away dis
kusted, me saying, Aw watts y>s
know about that. some people aint
got the sense they was born with.
and Leroy saying, Somes got less
than that.
Both meenlng Persey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
LAWS THAT ARE NOT ENroncEApnr

Apropos OF nothing In particular tho follow
ing from the Muslcogee Times Democrat is in
terestng:
Asa success In convicting persons charged
with violating tho state lauor laws the
present terms OF county court Isn't proving
very forceful.
Three persons have been convicted.
rwenty-four cases have been continued.
And the docket Is scheduled to grind on
for another week though 1t has been going
for n week already,
1t Is n Muskogee county court that Is de-
scrbed. But the description applies with equal
accuracy TO all county, state and federal courts.
The principle trouble with the Volstead law Is
that II is not enforceable
Everyone accepts tho doctrine that the best
way TO bring about the repeal OF an unsatis-
factory law Is TO enforce 1t, That is, everybody
but jurors, The difficulty in securing a jury
mat will convict on anything less than updIs
puted evidence In liquor cases Is proverbial.
II the esteemed Times Democrat had stated
the penalty visited upon the three lone indi-
vlduais convicted the public would have ex-
perenced another surprise. Probably It cost
the county more to secure conviction OF these
three men than to convict similar number Of
murderers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
WHAT Is 1T THEY DEsIRE7

"Only when the legal status of women Is ex-
actly equal with that OF man will women cease
their fight"
Such Ia the declaration OF Adelaide stedman,
organizer for the women's party OF America. II
the good lady will point out just what privilege
man now enjoys which is denied his lady friend
precisely In what respect women Ia stlll con-
sidored mans Inferior we will ask unanimous
consent to the enactment OF such legislation as
may be necessary. For there is nothing we
dislike 30 much as fighting women.
our impression was. until rudcy disturbed by
this ulimatum OF the national organizer for the
women's party OF America, that woman, when
she gained her franchise got all Of the little
things that go with voting In addition to keep
ing several other privileges which she alone has
enjoyed all OF these years since Adam lost his
rib.
Man never has been able to say no to woman
In way that was final Sooner or later she
has got ali that she wanted. Therefore there
Is no heart left In us TO fight back. What We
want 10 do is TO give at one bestowal nil that
woman wants In legal" way. WIN the good
sister please tell us just what it is7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
MIR. MADOO DENIES.

william Gibbs McAdoo promptly repudiated
the declaration OF his Texas admirer that he
McAdoo, was an avowed candidate for the
democratic nomination for tho presidency in
1924. Mr.. McAdoo explains that he Is not a
candidate, that he loft the east and took up his
residence in California to get out OF politics,
that he has more fun floating down Snake river
on raft that he ever had while playing poi!.
tics and besides, II he was going to be oandi-
date he would make the announcement himself
at the right time.
There you are. Meet Mr. McAdoo, Of Cali
fornia, the gentleman who is not a candidate
but who will make the announcement OF his
candidacy himself when he decides to become
one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Two Mothers Exchange Ideas.
CHAPTER LXIV.
running for OF

Flowers. candy, books. Tom Nor
ris sent or gave Gertie. While he
longed to help her in financial
way. hated to have her continue TO
dance, he respected the pride of his
fiancee and her mother. Not only
did he respect Il, but he understood
It. Intimates OF the Cummings fam
lily however did not look upon 1t in
the same light. Mrs. Arnold said:
Il think he's close. Len made my
Lilly stop working when they got en-
gagged. And he gave her money to
buy her wedding clothes. He amt
flyin' around In a big auto either.
He only has a fliver. l don't take
with girls marryin' close man.
They gifts mean as they gifts old"
My girls don't take any mans
money before they're married." Mrs
Cummings replied. They takes
them with what they can earn, or
me give them, Or they don't take
them at all. l don't hold in girls
takin' money from men, or clothes
either. That ain't sayin' every body's
got to feel the same as l do" she
added knowing about Lilly, that even
before she was engaged she accepted d
all sorts of things from the young
teiluWS sno went win.
''It amt more'n fair man should
help the girl he's going to marry;
help her folks too IL they is poor
and he amt. Perhaps your Tom
ain't got so much as he pretends
Lots of fellows fool girls that way
Tom and Tim go tomorrow
Mrs. Cummings changed the sub
ject. Il don't know what I'll do al
summer without Tim. But itl d.
him good"
Yes, and when he comes back he
can tell you all about this Norris
Tins a smart lad. He'll know about
things"
Tim Is smart" was the reply
Hes like his Pa. II don't seem like
1t was so long ago he was brought
home dead-God rest his soul' Thai
was a hard day for you and me
and the children. But we've got
along raised the children. and man,
aged to live decent"
you've done fine! I aln't been sc
lucky My Lilly can't be happy un-
less she looks stylish, so she couldn't
help so much as your Gertie. Ain't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

It queer that Cert don't care moth
In for clothes?"
"She likes them Just as well as
any girl, Mrs. Arnold. but she wants
to live nice too. II was her paid this
extra rent so we'd have place to
sit and not have to stay in the kit
chen"
1T Is nice! don't suppose I'll
ever have a settin' room now.
can't expect Len to give me one, and
Lilly's wages. even what she gave
me, mlssin.' oh. well, the Lord be
praised, I'm able to work"
Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Arnold
while good friends were OF very diff
ferent caliber. Mrs. Cummings. inde-
pendent, with many refined ideas,
although uneducated, had an i'm
mense amount OF pride. Mrs. Arm
old while honest, cared little about
pride when personal comfort was
in the balance. She had taught her
children neither 10 lie or steal, Dut
II they could get presents of either
money or clothes 1t was so much
gained.
81 wish our girls was going to be
married the same time, we could
make a double weddIn' Of it," she
remarked But Len won't wait. He
anu lbly hlt kOllE u sup Oli just
as soon as her clothes is ready.
When's Cert going to marry her fel-
! low?"
'She ain't set no time; says she
won't leave us till Jennie Is through
school and earnin.' But ! amt goin'
TO let her wait too long, II amt
! fair. She Is afraid we can't get
along but tell her We'll find a way
somehow"
She's a good girl. is Gertie." A
sigh accompanied the words. Too
well Mrs, Arnold knew what Gertie
| had been to her mother-how diff
| fcrent from her Lilly.
'Is my trunk all packed MAJ"
/ Tim shouted the question.
mo, dearie, I'll finish packing II
| for you tonight. He likes TO pretend
he's takin' a trunk" his mother ex-
| planned ms her visitor rose to leave.
I'VE amt never had trunk. It's an
| old bag of his pas he's takin'.'
Tim was great at pretending. It
amused the family, and did him no
| harm.
BE sure you get all my silk socks
| in. Ma" he called again, then as
| the door closed after. Mrs. Arnold
he said: Il guess she'll think I'm
the whole cheese. trunk and silk
/ socks"
Tomorrow--Lilly and Len Marry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

tho ,,l.s,rt,ire ~ bcIrg soIoctod bv o-yauized
lohor cbief,oins M their candidate for the presi
acpcv
yyben any ambitious p,np. no n1ntier whnt hls
copabuIjes rnov he. porplis himself 10 be an.
proprloted a. the especiai representative OF
,i,ss mr. faction TIM, man had as we'll kiss good
no to his ambitions TO become president There
arc lot Of trades unlonista In the United states
tbore are A lot OF other ORGANIZATIONS. but
ybe, the voters 20 10 the poIIn they 90 10 elect
a chief MAGISTRATE Tor oil tho people who can
, and will assume solemn oath 10 administer
! the government as a political Institution and
according 10 the constitution
Al no such election IN the past have any con
! flderablo number o., voters sought 10 elect
trade unionlst or n member of any other Or
gnnizntion. and NJ no time In the Immediate fu-
turo will any considerable number of them dis
charge their civil aud political obligations as a
union pombcr or as the rrcmbor or nnv ofber
organization. or aecrot society. Please God.
such time viii never comel Certainly It viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
SCHOOL ONCE MORE

The home is silent now. The house remains
in order during the day. Mother has her wish;
school has at last begun. But, O. how lonesome
che ia II isn't half the pleasure she thought Il
would be, when exasperated by tho irrcsponsI-
hility Of youth she gave voice 10 tho wish
But sll there is Joy In the change, FOR Il
presages other things For instance, We know
that the kids about their business. making
some progress towards preparation for the
sterner duties OF lite we know also that sum
mer has given way to autumn that Thanksgiv-
ing day is In the offing: and, even though we
also know that the taxman is standing hard by
reminded that soon the frost will be on
the pumpkin, Christmas talk will be heard and
that pleasant evenings about the crate will
make recompense for much,
II is wonderful experience, this Journey
from the cradle TO the grave. Each season.
each age. each experience, has its trials and
Its solace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Thursday, September IL, 1929.

1HuF~uu9g otDttInutt III lhEG.
Astrologers read that Mercury.
Neptune and Jupiter are all In BEN
efic aspect today, while the sun and
Venus are adverse.
Lawyers, teachers and writer's
should make the most OF this DAYS
opportunities.
Educators are subject to rule
making for much agitation concern
ing their methods and accomplish
ments during the coming year.
Reformers will criticlse public
school systems In many OF the large
cities and scandals regarding iupf-
ficient1y are 70 be recorded, the
seers declare.
This period, which Is at the thrs
shold of new era had to be marked
by extremes OF every sort, astrolg,
gers explain, but there Is to be n
gradual settling down to the place
where the nation is to advance rap.
idly.
This is read as rather an unlucky
wedding day. especially II a girl
marriea man who is prominent IN
business or official life,
1t Is not a lucky day for seeking
employment OF any sort and 1t viii
be wise for those who find Josl-
tions to wait before final decision.
Advertising is subject to the most
stimulating and most helpful dIrec-
tion Of the stars. Many newspapers
will benefit, but they should beware
OF forming combinations or chains
that link many journals under one
man Igement.
Personal publicity Is well directed
while this rule prevails. It will he
fortunate for men and women seek
ing public office TO make the most
of newspaper space at this time.
Actresses and singers have not a
fortunate leading today, but they
have the promise Of a season Of
great success.
The navy should benefit today.
There is a sign read as presaglng
the movement OF fleets in pageants
and friendly demonstrations.
Merchants and manufacturers
have the best possible forecast for
today and they should find that
business is satisfactory all through
this month.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
expect rather an eventful year In
which they meet extremes OF sue
cess and failure. They should be
careful about their money.
Children born on this day may
be inclined to be proud and domin-
eerlng, but they are likely TO be at-
fectionate, clever and industrious.
Success awaits them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
And StIlI Anotl,cr.

Editor World; Exclusive society the Moham-
medan believes in a pilgrimage TO Mecca for the
salvation OF his soul The Mohammedaus' be-
lief is religious delusion. The flesh lusteth
against the spirit and the flesh and spirit can
no moro reunite in action than good can con
Ceiye with evil
The scientific government OF the body must
be attained through the divine mind. Your
mind may be made 20 shine brilliant as dia-
monds and ruhies through truth Truth will
grind everything under the sun TO ashes, and
truth controls science and love, the master key.
Love or duty, which is the stronger? One must
love their work In order to do their duty to
humanity Read Science and Health with the
hoy 10 the Scriptures. Heal the sick, raise tho
unburIed dead c1~t out demons cleanse the
lepers. Your Father knows what thincS you
have need OF before you ask him. God is love,
In answer TO many, would like to say, this
world is starving to death for love.
Mr. Editor, IL you have space in your paper
would like 20 see this in print.
Very sincerely,
NELLIE V. VAN METER,
Cushing Sept g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Cllrs Good Amthnrlir

Editor World and Y Y. a., II you are al
lowed to read the Bible and can form a thought
Tor yourself and Will refer 10 John 2:tf, 10, you
WIN hnd where Christ used the lash in the tenn
PIE to chase the gamblers and money lenders
from the temple This was no doubt done as
he probably found the law so filthy. as we find
II here In some places where money talks. that
me only way he could set action was by hts own
A. understand the khan, their oath and con-
hIluuoh docs not permit mob violence, but
wheh SO many crimes are being committed and
about so per cent are getting away with II. II
~ sure does make a good, true American $
plood boil and perhaps the khan might be the
solution, Why not give It a trial and not con-
denim IL until we see? Yours
Tulsa, Sept. .. w r.