davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-08

MISS Louisa BOIL, beauty special
ISL, was here the past week under aus
plces OF ]. I. Bennett, druggist. Miss
bohl made her home with Miss Lizzie
Hore while in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mulgrew. Du-
puque, are the parents of new baby
daughter, their second child. Mrs.
MulgreW, before her marriage, was
Miss Genevieve Meysembourg.
Pvt. VIM. S. Sunday, Fl. Sheridan,
escort to Lancaster with the BODY Of
roland Smith, returned home We'd
nesday. While here Pvt Sunday was
the guest of E. E. Graham and wife.
Mrs. Rosina Whitmore. mother OF
Carson Whitmore, is quite i'll with
pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. Paul
humphrey Of Patch Grove, is here
with her
Mrs. F. Cree of Milwaukee. here for
two weeks visiting her son, Earl Duff
~, returned home Saturday. The
new babe at the Duffy home was the
cause of Mrs. Crees visit.
Miss Elsie Taylor, teacher at CHS
nolm, Mimi, returned to her work
Saturday. She was called the Hur-
rlcane by the illness and death of her
father, the late Geo. E. Taylor.
Mrs. Fred Wenzel went to Platte
vile Thursday to visit week or ten
days with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hen
ming, and get acquainted with the
new niece. In the meantime Fred
will keep bachelors quarters.
Pearl Cox, IS years, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox of Potosi,
underwent an operation for append
lcltls by Drs. Godfrey and Kraut last
Thursday morning. The patient is,
IN the Godfrey hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Scott are the
parents of baby daughter born on
Feb. 1st. DR.. Fowler was the at
tending physician. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott now have five children-thre9
girls and two boys.
Mrs. S. E. Smalley went to Cuba
City Wednesday for a few days visit
Her son came out from Madison and
met her at Lancaster Jet. Mr.. Small
ley came home for some effects pre-
paratory to moving to Racine.
George M. Andrew of Lake Preston,
S. D., arrived in Lancaster Tuesday
for an extended visit with his uncle,
Austin Dewey. Mr.. Andrews parents
lived here years ago but this was his
first visit here since infancy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-08

The Royal Neighbors entertained
at a 800" party last Wednesday eve
with large number of guests pres
ent. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the games and
in spite of the rigorous weather all
who attended voted the occasion TO
be a pleasant one.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
100 Au-WOOl
Sport Goats
Actual Values G11 no
Up to S25 U1 lsVO
HerrinsbonA Tweed, Velour, Polo
Cjofh and Honespm

They are szpsrtfy tailored N . hrss
vzristy Of stunning. now sport models ais
playing severely the mennish sfreots, 90
much in vogue this season sfch-pockcts.
notch collars and iapels, loose fttins swas-
ger styles and snug hitting bsitsd Upes.
Some are lined. oehers ass ps-4n. an we-
mems and nnsssex st.esl
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Boyl Page Hans N. Langseth. OF
Barney. N. d. He is wanted out in
Sacramentol
For Hans is the winner Of the
National Beard Contest which has
been staged to locate the longest
beard in the United States
He's got it-by far.
Seventeen perfectly good feet of
whiskers sprout from HIS chin.
And, as a result OF being crowned
Champ, Hans is entitled to free
transportation 20 Sacramento, and
return. that he may attend the days
OF 949" celebration TO be held in the
California capital, May 2s TO 2s.
And that isn't ALL
When he arrives IN Sacramento
he'll be presented with a gold medal.
And for every one OF the six cele-
bratfon days he will be paid $50
a total Of S300-just for displaying
his prize-winning crop of whiskers.
Langseth's beard got its start In
Norway, for he lived in Eidsvold,
when he decided to 'Iet 'er flow"
II is the custom at Eidsvold, as
Langseth explains, for men 20 permit
their whiskers TO grow during the
winter months and 20 shave them
of each spring.
He did this up until he reached 20
years OF age.
Then. emboldened by the aston
ishing luxuriousness OF its growth.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

he decided TO lot the chest pro-
tector sprout-
"Just wanted to see how long It
would grow" says he.
And It has sprouted an average
OF Al inches a year ever since.
The extreme end OF the whiskers,
which, years ago, nestled CLOSE 10
the chin, still form a mat OF Viking
red, their color when the beard first
reached the United States in 1875.
Gradually the color fades and the
upper section is snow white.
Langseth takes an active interest
in his farm near Barney. When he
is not using his beard TO measure
the distance between fence posts
(tust about a rod. you know, he
keeps IT tucked beneath his vest.
And when It is thus hidden. you'd
merely think he had a short crop
OF FUZZY whiskers. For, IN truth.
he has a double growth. While the
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

pressed a willingness 20 come TO the
relief OF the petitioners but knew
of no law under which they could
handle cats. and therefore passed
the buck" TO the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals, by
referring the communication to that
organization.
The sisners OF tho petition wsret
Mrs. r. 3. Thompson. sci West
Twenty-rixth street; Mrs. Ralph J..
shdham. seo1 Madison street, Mrs.
Ralph s. Cashell. 2s0B Madison
street; MrA L. Hofrecker. Mrs. I'd
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
STRAY CATS AMONG
NINTH WARD FOLK

A communication was received by
City Council last night regarding
the general nuisance OF stray cats"
in the neighborhood OF Twenty-sixth
and Madison streets. The petitioners
stated that they had already pro-
tested TO the S. p. c. A., the Board
Of Health and the Police Depart
ment without getting any relief and
asked that City Council take some
action. Members OF Council ex-
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

growth. He uses a curtain stretcher.
And. take II from Hans. It's consid-
erable Job 10 coax a comb through
II feet OF hair.
when was younger" says Lang
seth. ~ used 20 let folks pull my
beard, in the tug OF war style. Not
any more. though. It hurts my
neck"
And so. a beard that started out in
the days OF "a. viii be on hand to
help CALIFORNIA; celebrate the Days
OF '4e."
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

/ main chsppion strands run to the
full II feet. a short crop still bushes
out in the ordinary beard manner.
Friends enjoy the sight when
Iangseth washes out his famous
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Movie fans and notion readersl
You can't AFFORD to miss the first In
stallmcnt OF Louis Joseph Vance'z
great novel OF movie life in Holly
wood. II begins in The Evening
journal, Monday. May 8.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

ssr Child. Mr.. Lswfs naphaelson.
Mrs A. II. Mason. Mrs. Q. Wyatt
and william @. oinns, sos West
Twenty-sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Pcoksse raising require no wash
ng.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Oddities

The Santa Maria, commercial fly
ing boat of the Aeromarine company
of New York, has flown $4,000 miles
The first zinc made in the United
States was from the red oxide of New
Jersey at the arsenal in Washington
d. c., in 1888
''Factice" is the name given to a new
rubber substitute formed by combin
ing sulphur chloride with any of the
various vegetable oils
All the edges of violin patented BY
a North Carolina inventor are curved
the form being said to improve the
tone of the instrument.
Alma Voedisch, a former Chicago
stenographer, is now one of the mos
prominent booking agents for must
cal attractions in the United States.
While crossing the Atlantic in Z
fog recently, one big steamship hal
to sound her whistle constantly foi
more than 5000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Short News Of CITY

important Omieron Meeting - Tau
chapter of Omicron Pi Sigma fratern-
ity viii hold an important called chap.
ter meeting in the fraternity rooms al
1880 O'Clock Wednesday night All
members of the chapter are requested
tG be present at the meeting as there
is important business to be taken up
Asher Council Meetings Meetings
of the Virginia Ashe Business Women's
council will be resumed at the regular
times on Tuesday noon and evening
on Tuesday, Jan. 2, and thereafter, ac
cording to an announcement. No meet
ings are to be held on Tuesday of this
week, it is said.
Women to Meet-Women of Moose
heart legion are to meet at the home
OF Mrs. Seeking, 312 North Fifteenth
street, at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
to attend funeral services at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wells.
Guest of Rev. Backus-Mr. and Mrs
W. D. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Dean We're the guests Of Rev. an6
Mrs. A H. Backus, Christmas.
Executive Committee Meeting-The
executive committee of the Richmond
Community Service will meet at the
luncheon to be held Wednesday moor
at the Y. NJ. G. A. cafeteria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
DR.. DEXTER DISCUSSES
GOOD FELLOWSHIP AT
ROTARIkN'S Meeting

THE Philosophy of Good Fellow
ship" was discussed by DR.. Walter F.
Dexter, professor or psychology, at
Earlham college, at the noon meeting
of the Rotary club Tuesday at the
Arlington hotel DR.. Dexter spoke to
the Rotarians after the luncheon. The
speaking program was followed by a
Christmas party at which gifts were
distributed.
Good fellowship is composed of three
prime elements, said DR.. Dexter. These
elements are sympathy, service and
security, he said.
There are two kinds of sympathy, &C
cording to DR.. Dexter; that which
stirs the soul to pity for humanity in
its depths of despair and that which
understands and comprehends the feel
ings of ones fellow mantle fellow
feeling with ones superiors.
Difference in Sympathy.
at is a widely different thing fol
one to sympathize with the office boy
in his troubles and then to hold sym
patty for the boss" was the way the
speaker expressed the difference be
| tween the two kinds Of sympathy. But
| the meaning of the word from which
the word sympathy is derived is ex
| pressive of both kinds of sympathy, he
said. This meaning is ito suffer with
| and when we begin to suffer with oul
| follows, then do we begin to render
service, said DR.. Dexter.
| 'In order to be great, man mus
render service to humanity DR.. Dex
| ter said, in speaking of the philosophy
/ of H. G. Wells, noted English historian
/ CT ssfny~ SoTviaoC *
synonymous with greatness. And the
measure of service is in terms of re
suits and accomplishments, not il
/ terms of the sacrifice made to rende
| the service.
after service has been rendered
| through results obtained, security i
! achieved, for out of service grows Sc
curity. Security through protection b.
physical barriers is no longer possibl
but that security must be attaine.
through good fellowship There ar
two conflicting elements in education
| which bring out the Importance o
good fellowship. These are the SCI
ences on the one hand, and philosophy
sociology and the arts on the other.
THE sciences are building up physi
cal powers to threaten the securit.
/ OF CIVILIZATION, but IL must De through
the development of the conflicting ele
! ments of sociology and the ripenet
cultures that these powers are direct
ed to the best good use and that the.
shall not be brought into play whel
nation clashes against nation through
lack of fellowship.
There are three attitudes to ex
press the whole subject of fellowship
and these are, to say to ourselves
we can't-never; we can-often
and we will try-always'
1.-The time for good fellowship ha
arrived, for the Rotary club has e1
emplified all of these attitudes and
developing good fellowship every
where. The spirit of good FELLOWSHIP
must be cultivated and maintained t
make sure the security and integrit
of our nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
ATTEMPT TO CURTAIL
SULTAN'S RELIGIOUS
POWER TO BE OPPOSED

MANILA, p. l., Dec. 26.-Warning
has been given by Senator Hadji Butu,
one of the most prominent Moros in
the Philippines and senator from the
district of Mindanac and Sulu, against
any attempt to curtail the religious
powers exercised by the Sultan of
SuIu He declared that any attempt
on the part of the government to de-
stroy the prestige of the Mohammedan
religion will be met with disastrous
results.
Senator Butus statement was in an
swer to a proposal of the prosecuting
attorney of Jolo, the Sultan's home,
submitted to the governor general and
the secretary Of justice, to cancel the
semi-judical powers which the Moham-
medan religion, laws and customs give
to the Sultan of Sulu as inherent to
his office. The prosecutor. who is a
Christian, asks cancellation of the sui
tan's power on the ground that civil
government established in the Sulu
archipelago is often in conflict with the
use of this power The power referred
to in the proposal is the sultan's right
to act as judge or arbiter on religious
matters which parties concerned vol
unfairly submit to him for decision and
which chiefly relate to marriage and
divorce
Senator Teopisto Guingona, who by
appointment of the governor general
represents the non-Christian tribes in
the Mountain province also is opposed
10 curtailment of the sultan's powers
and has submitted a statement to the
governor general against the plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
GRACE M. {. REVIVAL.
BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY

Revival services of the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church will begin with
a watch night service on Sunday
night, Dec. 81, and continue for three
weeks. DR.. Somerville Light, super
intendent of the Richmond district,
will preach at this service, and a
review of the church activities for the
past year will be given. The quar-.
terly conference of the church also
viii be held that evening. Refresh
ments will be served by the Epworth
League during a social half hour,
which will begin at 1890, and the ser.
vice will conclude with the admins
tration of the Lords supper. at 1850.
An eagerly anticipated feature of
the evening services is the singing by
Prof Harry Box, tenor, and soloist of
the Bulgin evangelical party, which
conducted a revival at Cambridge City
a year ago, and has just concluded a
protracted service at Portland, Ind.
Mr.. Box will supervise the musical
services for the whole revival cam
paign of the local church. A large
chorus is being organized which will
be under his leadership. Miss Jean
nette Kramer will be the organist.
The evangelist for the three weeks
srvice will be Rev. David E. Kendall,
of the department of evangelism.
board of home missions of the Metho-
dist church, who will come to Rich
mond from the headquarters at Phila-
delphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
G. A. R. AND W. R. G..
WILL HONOR DEAD

The G. A. r. and W. R. c. will hold
memorial services on Thursday after
noon at o'clock, for members VIII
did during 1922. The G. A. r. posi-
lost eight by death, as follows
Hamilton F. Smith, aged II.
Henry r. Parshall, aged 80.
Silas w. Hart, aged rs
Thomas S. Pagan, aged SO.
Mark w. Thompson, aged sc.
Seth F. Watson, aged 10.
John T. Caseley, aged rs.
Joseph L. Smith, aged a.
The meeting will be held in the
G. A. R. rooms and will be open tC
the public. Friends and relatives o.
deceased members are especially invit
ed to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
MASONIC BOYS BAND
GIRLS ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

A delightful musical evening Is
promised for Tuesday night when the
Girls orchestra and Boys band OF the
Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin ap-
pear in a concert at the Coliseum, be-
ginning at O'Clock. A very satisfac-
tory seat sale indicates that large
audience will hear the youthful music
ians.
The members of the organizations,
who were to arrive on special inter
urban car at 1855 O'Clock, were to be
the guests of Richmond lodge No. 1876,
F. and A. NJ. at banquet in the Ma
sonic temple at $50 o'clock. The chill
dren will be entertained tonight in
the homes of local Masons, leaving
Wednesday morning for Muncie. where
they are to appear in the evening.
The banquet given by Richmond
lodge is TO follow the observance Of
Past Masters night by the lodge, in ac-
cordance with custom which orig
mated in 1914 Elwood Morris. oldest
/ living past master, was to preside at
the ceremonies which were conducted
during the afternoon. Masons from
all over this section were to attend the
rites in the temple.
Personnel Announced
The following is the personnel Of
the band and orchestra which will ap-
pear here Tuesday night:
Boys Band-Tom GLADDEN., Norbert
GLADDEN., Lewis Miller, Donald Miller.
Albert Chandler, Walter Mosier, Earl
Delp, Rodney Cochran, Paul Silyers,
Druey Robinson, Leroy Bradnick, Ro-
land Parks, Charles Taylor, Clifton
Martin, Lawrence Linkenhelt, James
Hopkins. Clinton Barnet, Rosamond
: Smith, Harry Carson, Edward Carson,
Eugene Elmore, Robert Elmore,
Adolph Lenage, Ralph French, Elliott
French Howard Pellet, Harold Pei
lett, Robert Corcoron, Donnie Jim Cor
, coron, Robert Yenne, John Yenne,
Dorse Winemiller, Robert GLADDEN.
Junior Overmeyer, Russell Hawkins
, James Jordan. Clayton Root, Sidney
Cole. Earl Naylor, Edwin Hobson and
, Richard Bishop.
, Girls Orchestra - Dorothy Leap
Edythe Leap, Lillian GLADDEN., Mary
GLADDEN., Martha Overmeyer, Harriet
: Overmeyer, Helen Linkenhelt, Jane
! Linkenhelt, Mildred Parks, Pauline
! Benn, Dorothy Schultz, Louise Conkle
, Leila Morrison, Doris Barnett, Heller
: Mock, Crystal Schock, Margaret Hop
: kins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
MAN REPORTS THEFT,
BEATING TO OFFICERS

Mason Henry was found in a SENT
conscious state in the alley back CT
Toler's drug store Sunday night By
men who had been summoned to the
scene by women who had noticed {
form in the alley Henry stated that
he had been robbed of $500. A slight
cut on his face was he only material
injury which Mr.. Henry sustained, blu;
his clothing was soiied and deranged
considerably. Mr.. Henry reported his
case to police headquarters where he
stated that he had been robbed but
that he eauld not tell how it happened
or who his assailants were. He could
not tell what the men looked like
seeming to forget all about everything
leading up to the robbery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Mrs. Emma E. Blose, 80,
Is Dead At Whitewater

WHITEWATER, Ind, Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Emma E. Blose, age 80, died at the
home of her son, Ozro Blose at White
water early Tuesday morning after
very brief illness. She had been in
good health for many years. She was
the daughter of Joseph Thatcher. She
was born April %, 1882, and lived in
Whitewater for 60 years. Her hus
band, George Blose, died Al years ago.
Since that time she has been living
with her children. She is survived by
two sons, Charles A. Blose and OzTo
Blose of Whitewater, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Angelina Grave of Marysville,
Ohio, two brothers, Edward Thatcher
of Richmond and Charles Thatcher of
Chicago, Is grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at 1870
o'clock from the NJ. E. church of White
water. Rev. L. F. Ulmer will officiate.
Burial will be in Whitewater cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
MONEY SUPPLY QUESTION
RAISED IN RHINELAND


PARIS, Dec. 26.-One of the CUES.
tions attendant upon possible action
in the REineland is that of the money
supply, says the Matin. The experts
are at a loss to decide whether, in the
event that the Ruhr basin is separated
from the rest OF Germany by a Gus
toms barrier, it will continue to re.
ceive paper money from Berlin 1t is
admitted that the Introduction of for
eign money into France would raise
serious difficulties. Deliberations OF
this subject are continuing, the news
paper adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
All Over Indiana
fBy United P,-essi


MONTICELLO-The White County
Fish and Game association has made
arrangements to feed the large number
of quail in this county during the cold
and snowy periods of the year.
COLUMBUS-Two hours after he
was arrested for robbery Edward Jop-
lin. negro, was on his way to Michigan
City to serve sentence Of from one to
IA years.
FORT WAYNE-Indiania mortg-
aged their possessions to buy Christ
mas presents, according to local
courthouse officials who reported
mortgages thick and fast during the
past week.
SHELBYVILLE-Ra from the sun
refracted through glass bowl on to a
celluloid comb, caused a fire here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordus
Cochran.
COLUMBUS-A woman who recent
~ purchased an automobile from a
sales company here is said to have
called up the agent and asked him to
call her up and tell her whenever her
machine needed gasoline
MONON-Citizens here were arous-
ed over a "spooky" spectacle appear
ing oyer the city each night, until it
was found practical joker had been
attaching white cloth to toy balloons
which he anchored to business block.
BLOOMINGTON - Thomas Merri-
man, farmer living in Hamblen town
ship, Brown county, has 40 hens which
lay Sc eggs a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Burial OF Mrs. Study,
WilIiamsburgA Wednesday

Mrs. Mary Study, age 81, died Mon
day morning at her home, one mile
northwest of Williamsburg. She is
survived by her husband, Washington
Study, one son, William Garrett, of
Des Moines, Iowa, four daughters,
Mrs. Baxter of Winchester, Mrs.
Frank Dirk of Williamsburg, Mrs.
Morris of Lynn and Mrs. Aldrich of
Brookville, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock from the
Friends church of Williamsburg. The
Rev. Chamness will officiate. Burial
will be in Williamsburg cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
MRS. ELIzABETH NUsBAuM

Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum,
which occurred at her home in Boise,
Idaho, Friday. She is survived by 10
children, two sons, Lee B. and Oliver
P. Nusbaum, of this city, two sons in
Peabody, Kans., two sons and four
daughters in Boise, Idaho.
Lee B. and o: P Nusbaum left Sun
day morning for Peabody, where the
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Nusbaum had many friends in
this city, having visited her sons here
for many years. She was born in
Peabody, but--for the past 10 or IL
years she has been making her home
in Boise, Idaho.
Last fall Mrs. Nusbaum suffered
an attack of pneumonia. Although
she had always had splendid health,
the effects Of the pneumonia were too
much for her and she never com.
pletely regained her health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Vest Main Residents
Object To Shooting Range

James Good, Is years old, was ar
rested Tuesday morning by Motorcy-
Gle Policeman j. w. Hennigar. for car
rying concealed weapon. A complaint
had been made from residents on West
Main street directly south of the West
SEVENTH street park, that Good had
been shooting at a target in the park
and that the bullets had been flying
around the house facing Main street
One resident stated that one of the
bullets struck a house directly in line
with the shooting range which young
Good was using. Good had been using
a pistol, and when arrested, he had the
weapon in his pocket. His case will
come up in police court Wednesday
morning