davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
PLATTEVILLE TO HAVE
NEW 100000 PLAYHOUSE

A theatre and store building to cost
$50 900, will be erected in Platteville, at
the corner of Main and Rountree
streets. Leone and Chester Goetz,
Monroe, bought the site recently from
Kettler and Weinbergen, owners, act
ing for the Community Theatre Cor
poration of Milwaukee. The corpor-
alton is putting in chain of %
theatres in this state and one to be
erected at Beloit will cost 100000
The Platteville building will be two
stories in height of brick and Bed
ford stone. The main floor in front
and basement will contain store
quarters with apartments on the sec
ond floor. An arcade will lead to
foyer and theatre in the rear, The
theatre proper will be able to seat
$50 people on one floor. Work will
begin in four weeks and the first show
will be given in the auditorium about
New Years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
RADIO SYSTEM DISRUPTS
HOME LIGHTING PLANTS

WashingtOn-When Maj General
George O. Squires, chief of the army
signal corps, recently succeeded in
operating a radio telephone appara-
tus by connecting it with an ordi-
nary electric light, amateurs all over
the country started to try his me-
thOd.
AS a result, electric lighting plants
in various cities have been nearly
wrecked, homes of experimenters
have been plunged into temporary
darkness and many of the amateurs
have had their machines wrecked.
Electricians and dealers in electrical
supplies have been the only gamers.
The explanation was quickly forth
coming. Newspaper accounts OF
Gen. Squires' experiment were not
technical reports and the idea took
root that the scheme did away with
antennae and other wires-that one
simply turned the switch and en-
JOyed the music.
But the average electric light Cir
cult gives 10 volts while a radio
macine is built for six volts. The re-
suits were disastrous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
IOWA OFFICERS "'HOUND"
WILD MAN OF ISLAND

John Doe" a character who has
terrorized McGregor people for a
year, and who, during the early part
of last winter lined up a crew OF
seven or eight men building an ice
house on that side and later put to
flight the city marshal and several
deputies over there when they tried
to arrest him, is still at large. John"
vacated the McGregor community for
a couple Of months and then was APP
pretended at Gutenberg. The sheriff
from Elkader boarded him a while
and then turned him loose. Last
week he took up his abode on Horse
shoe Island with a woman and began
building shack above high water,
cutting timber in the vicinity to build
it, and meanwhile lived in a dugOut
with the woman, without the consent
or permission of the owner. Yester-
day Willis Bickel, who owns the
island, went over to see the wild man
from Borneo," and ordered the fellow
and his paramount away, and he con-
scented without the use Of weapons.
He thought it was Sheriff Herold from
this side-both are fat and good
natured.-Courier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
LARGE CLASS RECEIVED
IN EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Eleven new members were accepted
into membership in the Bethlehem
Evangelical church on Easter Sunday.
They were: Lydia Kasper, Leila Bruss,
Leola Heberlein, Edna Jentz, Francis
Block, Margaret Brandemuhl, Anita
Krohn, Arthur KrOening, Charles
Schwantes and Virgil Lorenz. These
young people comprise the class
which has been receiving instruction
along religious lines since last Sep
TENDER, under the guidance of the
pastor, the Rev. J. l.. Hack. On Sun
day, April 2, the class was given oral
public examination during the church
service, followed by confirmation the
following Sunday. At that time the
young people made renewal of the
baptismal covenant, taking upon
themselves the vows made for them
by their parents and sponsors at bap-
tism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
WEBER-WELSH WEDDING

At 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning
occurred the marriage of Lewis Web
er and Nettie Welsh, at the brides
apartments in this city. The Rev. l..
Arhelger officiated. The ceremony
was witnessed by relatives and a few
intimate friends, those present being:
MIR. and Mrs. Carson Whitmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Couseley, Mrs. Burlie
Dobson, Mrs. Wilbur Frost, Kenneth
Weber, Naomi Cooley and Yves Cool
ey. Mrs. Frost is a sister of the
bride and Miss Cooley and Mr.. Cool
ey, a niece and nephew, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber departed on the
morning train for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Milwaukee
and Chicago. Upon their return they
will be, at home at the Weber resi-
deuce in The third ward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
HOME BREWS
'AGIN' THELAW
SUPREME COURT DAMPENS
ASPIRATIONS OF I'm THE
HOME" MAKERS

The making of home brew in Wis
consin for home use was held to be in
violation OF the Severson prohibition
law by the supreme court of Wiscon-
sin Tuesday, in an opinion deciding
the issue involved in the case of the
state against Curtis Nelson of Arena,
convicted in the lower court of unlaw-
fully manufacturing intoxicating Ii
Quors.
Justice Doerfler wrote the opinion,
which gives a strict construction to
the state liquor law
Nelson was arrested about the IdeS
of September by state deputies who
found 81 gallons of wine with po-
tency of IL to % per cent of what
makes wine all the convivial spirits
claim for it. He was found guilty in
Judge jerks court at Do0geville
Nelson, through M. j. Briggs, at
torney, claimed that the state LIQUOR
law did not prohibit making home
brews and argued that as long as he
did not sell the product he needed
nothing in the way of a permit to
manufacture.
Judge jerks thought it proper for
the Supreme Court to rule on this
4h"Sh a. SuOU QuSoClOu VI uOule DIGWS.
Before passing sentence he sent the
case to the higher body to rule on
that point of the law.
The last phase of the much-herald-
ed case appeared in the state papers
last Tuesday as follows:
The case of Curtis Nelson, Iowa
county man charged with violation of
the Severson law, was sent back to
circuit court for rehearing and fur
Their evidence. Nelson bought up
wards of forty gallons of wine from
a boy and was arrested by a prohi-
bition officer and his wine confs-
Gated. The case went before Judge
Aldro jerks of the Iowa county court
and Judge jerks sent the matter to
the Supreme court on a certificate Of
doubt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
FARM LABOR SITUATION
BACK TO NORMAL BASIS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Farm labor
supply, relative to the demand for it
by farmers, is continuing to increase,
the United States department of agri-
culture reports. The ratio of supply
to demand April / was lila per cent.
In April. 1921, the ratio of supply
to demand was 1858 per cent, and in
1920 it was 6.S per cent. Relatively,
farm wage labor has offered its
services in greater Degree since 1920
than farmers have been willing or
economically able to employ and pay
the current wage rates.
"Yet there is evidence this spring
that employer and employee are get
tins nearer together" the department
points out. "The supply of farm la
Dor has now substantially reached its
normal proportions, whereas in 1920
IL was hardly three-fourths of a nor
nal supply, On the other hand, farm
ers have Increased their demand for
labor from SIS per cent of normal
demand in 1921 to 1913 per cent in
1922. A diminishing farm wage has
presumably made possible this move
lnent of demand for labor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
NON-SUPPORT CASE DIS
MISSED BY DIST. ATTY

VIM. Chamberlain La Crosse res
tauranteur, Drought here Saturday by
Deputy w. &. Dyer on a charge Of
non support of child made by his
wife, Alice Chamberlain of Fennimore
was released Monday afternoon when
Dist Atty. ClemYnLson moved to dis
hiss the case iE Judge Goodsell's
curt.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Cham berlain's tstcrney. When the
matter was gone icio in court it de-
v"!oped that Judge Coo6sell still had
$500 IN deposit rom money that Mr..
Chamberlain mad put up in January,
1920. when the charge was originally
brought. The child in question is
years oil. AIRS. chamberlain has
other children by another marriage
bur aaly the one by Mr.. Chamberlain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
HERALD WANT AID FINDS
OWNER OF LOST MONEY

To find money you have lost, is,
Mawruss, an impossibility, but to
find the owner of money you found
we'll, that's something else again.
Generally there are more owners,
Mawruss, than money.
Joe Keene and Mike Burns, water
works officials standing on a Lancas-
ter corner discussing technical prob
lens incident to their profession, saw
a five dollar bill roll up the gutter
and slide over the curb in an inviting
sort of way. Look here, Joe," SEE
Mike. "Shure and it's a rainin'
money" "Bedad,' Joe sez." Look
yonder." Another double sawbuck
came sliding along and into Joe's
ready fingers.
What shall we do with it?' Mike
sez "Advertoise it in the Hurrold, y
says Joe "Shure,' Mike SEE. Joe
did
Edgar Croft appeared in Joseph's
presence the day the paper came out,
positively proving ownership. Edgar
carried the money loose in his back
pocket but from now on he will carry
q bill-fold.
Other claimants appeared but the
sums they lost were at variance with
the find of Joe and Mike
"Shure, that Hurrold is CRATE
poiper to advertoise in" Joe SEE. The
"Hurrold" agrees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Papers are coming for marking
from the county rural schools to the
superintendent office. Exams were
held last week
Miss Mildred Hagerty of the Exten-
sion division, U. of W., spoke at Lam
caster Tuesday morning, Fennimore
Tuesday afternoon and Montfort, on
Wednesday, in favor of the Boys and
Girls clubs. The schools visited
promised to cooperate toward organ
izing such clubs.
On Friday April 81, will be held the
district rural school reading, writing
and arithmetic contests. Winners in
each school will contend in the town
ship contest to be held the Friday fol-
lowing. On May 9Th the township
winners will come to Lancaster for
the annual county contest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
RAG DOLL TEST
FOR SEED CORN
IOWA COLLEGE EXPERTS
PRESENT METHOD OF
TESTING GRAIN

AMES, Iowa.-Farmers in central
and eastern Iowa counties will have
to get the rag doll tester out again
this spring, plant disease experts at
Iowa State College say, if they want
to avoid serious loss in seed corn.
The unusually large amounts of
moldy corn gathered in the seed have
so weakened the vitality of the seed
that it behooves every one to test.
In many counties the amount of
poor seed corn runs as high as Fl per
cent. In Iowa county, out of a test
Of $40 ears, it was found that one
fifth of the ears were either dead or
very poor in termination. Other
counties report similar results.
This mold is known as dry corn rot.
The lnfestation last year was caused
by the warm weather during the fill
ms period of the corn and the heavy
fall rains. The disease does not show
in the ear, but it does it's damage
when the seed is planted.
A modified rag doll tester can be
made by taking a piece of glazed
butchers paper nine inches wide and
six feet long. On this place a SINH
larly sized piece of bleached muslin
IIlc1t IdS pGCu EOlI6u Ill WdL6r. MdTh
off squares about one ince by one and
one-half inches on the cloth and num-
Der each column of squares to cor
respond to the ears from which the
corn is tC be taken. Select at ran
dom from .ne ear to be tested several
kernels and place them in the
squares. Be sure not to get them
too close together, as the molds often
attack nearby kernels that were free
il the ear. Place the kernels to be
tested on the cloth, germ side down,
with the tips pointing the same way.
Roll up the sample carefully and
place it in pail or tub in which a
small amount of water has been put
to keep the top part from drying out.
Keep at a temperature of 80 to IS
degrees until the termination is good
enough to determine the strength of
the samples This will be about five
to ten days. The butcher paper is
placed i'll the roll to keep the mOlds
from going through the roll and at
lacking other samples. After each
test boil the cloth to kill molds.
Corn picked last year was of good
quality, and many farmers will think
their corn fine, but the specialists at
Iowa State College urge every one
to test for mold if there were any
signs of it anywhere in the field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
BOY FALLS IN LAKE;
SAVED BY SWEATER

SUPERIOR.-The fact that 2-year-
old Lorin Lucas, Scion Springs, wore
a heavy wooden sweater and his
brother Nicholas, IL, was within call
ing distance, prevented an early
spring fatality at the lake.
The child slipped from dock on
the shore and was being carried by
the current into the lake when his
brother heard a cry for help.
The 12-year-old lad rushed to the
dock, hastily slipped off heavy coat
and plunged into the icy water to
rescue his brother. The heavy sweat
er of the younger lad was Of sufficient
buoyancy to keep him afioat and he
was pulled to safety on the shore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
BAN PUT ON THE
SPECIAL PERMIT
SUPT. CALLAHAN ENDS A
WAR NECESSITY FOR
GOOD OF CHILDREN

The state superintendent of schools
has ruled that no more special per-
mits for unqualified teachers will be
authorized. Supt. Callahan holds
that the children are entitled to good
teachers and in the future only such
teachers as are able to show proper
qualifications will be allowed to
teach. During the war the shortage
of teachers made necessary the en-
ployment of numerous unqualified
teachers under sepcial permit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
GILMAN JAIL BURNS;
UNKNOWN VAC PERISHES

GILMAN. WIS.-One man impris-
oned for vagrancy, persisted in MS
cell when the town jail burned early
Thursday.
The prisoner hurled himself fran
tically against the bars in an effort to
escape. but the blaze was raging so
fiercely when discovered that fse
fighters could not approach the build
ing to rescue him. The origin Of the
fire is undetermined. The Jail was
a small building with only one cell.
Gilman, a village of 100 population,
is about % miles northeast of Chip
peWa Falls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
HOME MANAGEMENT
WORKER IN COUNTY

Miss Wealthy NJ Hale, Home Man
agement Specialist for the University
Extension, will speak in the county
this week. Her itinerary is:
Mt. Hope, Tuesday, April 10.
Glen Haven, Wednesday, April 10.
Lancaster, Thursday, April 20.
Fennimore, Friday, April Fl.
Morning and afternoon meetings
will be held and all home workers are
invited
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
FLIGHT O. THE STORK
Venerable Bird Keeps Active Despite
Cold and Backward Spring

Births to Grant county families S
ar reported in April (name of fathe
md address given) are as follows:
Boy Babies Born To
Ed. j. Weber, Hazel Green.
W. H. Swart, Cuba City
Herman Krogman, Bloomington.
Thos. E. Lowrey, Hazel Green.
w. A. Hirsch, Fennimore.
Clifford Reed, Hazel Green.
Arthur Hooks, Platteville.
Bernard Stelpflug, Platteville.
Earl Wills, Platteville.
Mandy Osterholtz, Platteville.
Logs Dimmick, Bloomington.
David Phillips, Bloomington.
Edw. Molzof, Fennimore.
Theo Bedward, Patch Grove.
Henry BOLTON, Muscoda.
George Houston, Montfort.
Ellsworth Crosse, Montfort.
Jos. Sabinson, Montfort.
Virtice Addison, Montfort.
Matt Nechvatal, Montfort.
Levi Redman, Wyalusing.
I'd. Prochaska, Montfort.
James Barr, Boscobel.
w. H. Intield, Boscobel.
VIM. Isaac Smith, Woodman.
Raymond Wheeler, Boscobel.
James W. Lynett, Woodman.
John Mcknight, Platteville
Ben Hall, Ellenboro.
Girl Babies Born To
Herman Cathman, Bloomington.
JOS. Sebers, Bloomington.
Sam Shear Livingston.
Victor Kasper, Lancaster.
Geo. FrantZ, Fennimore
Robt. Henry, Fennimore.
Aug. Boebel, Fennimore.
Guy Zifka, Fennimore.
Frank Pinch, Hazel Green.
Burt Womak, Platteville
John l.. Meyer, Platteyille.
John Kay, Platteville
Purl Barret, Platteville.
Geo. Goss, Fennimore.
Edd Parker, Path Grove.
Albert Richter, Patch Grove
John Cruble, Patch Grove.
Arthur Kaufman, Glen Haven.
Louis NJ. Blum, Glen Haven.
Ernest Schmidt, Livingston.
Bert Richards, Boscobel.
David McCord,. Boscobel.
Walter Steele, BOscobel.
Cecil Peer, Marion.
John Eggers, Paris.
James Redferd, Hazel Green.
Geo. Wisdom, Ellenboro.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
RIVER WILL PASS FLOOD STAGE

The maximum flood stage OF 80
feet will be reached within two days
at Prairie du CHEN when the crest of
the Wisconsin river flood empties into
the Mississippi river, according to
word sent out Monday
At Dubuque, the river has lowered
one foot and is now at 10 $40 feet.
When the crest of the Wisconsin river
flood reaches the Mississippi, a height
exceeding II feet by Saturday is ex-
pected at Dubuque, whose flood stage
is Is feet.
(Note-Those wise, old river men
who confidently predicted that the
river would have no rise this year,
are in retirementl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
WEATHER OF PAST WEEK
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
IN IROQUOIS, SO. OAK.

Mrs. Thomas Duncalf and sister,
Miss Honor Eddy, departed Saturday
afternoon for Iroquois, S. D. They
received a wire Saturday morning ad-
vising of the death of their sister,
Mrs. Alice Emory. Mrs. Emory
formerly resided in Boscobel. moving
to South Dakota about ten years ago.
She was 65 years of age, and ma
tive of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
MARRIED AT GALENA

]. F. Mowbray of Cuba City, Wis,
and Miss Alta Woolstenholme of Slit
ger, Wis, were united in marriage
Friday, April 7, at the Methodist par
sonage. In the presence Of Rev. A. G.
Smith, pastor of the M. E. church,
Rev. DR.. Jerome R. McGlade, pastor
of the South Presbyterian church of
iciated.-Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT,

Herman Gulke was arrested Sat
urday in Lake Mills, where he was
visiting a sister, and brought to Lam
caster by Sheriff Holmes, to answer
a charge of non-support made Dy his
wife, Mrs. Clara Porter Gulke. Nj.
Gulke refused to provide $500 bond
and was sent to Jail. but later made
arrangements for his liberty. The
couple were married last fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
MISSISSIPPI OUT OF BANKS

The Mississippi river is again out
of it's banks, the flood water now COW
ering all the bottom lands, causing
the old stream to expand until now
it reaches from the Milwaukee tracks
on the Iowa size to the Burlington
tracks on the Wisconsin side.
Flood stage is predicted within a
week and it is possible that the stage
of water reached two years ago will
again be equalled if not surpassed
CasSville Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
w. H. GOLDTHORPE NEW
CUBA CITY POSTMASTER

w. H. Goldthorpe has received noti-
fication from Congressman Nelson OF
his appointment as postmaster at
Cuba City. Mr.. Goldthorpe is editor
Of the Cuba City News-Herald. He
had the highest standing in field of
six applicants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
LIGHTNING BOLT CAUSES
LOSS OF BARN AND COWS

A bolt of lightning striking during
a heavy rain storm on the Ira King
farm, near Dodgeville, Friday a week
ago, was the cause of the loss by fire
of barn, seven head of good Jersey
cows, hay, grain, tools and nipple
ments. The fire started about two a.
M, and gained considerable Roadway
before help arrived. King saved his
team and one COW. The fire depart
ment from Dodgeville saved the house
and corn crib. King was not insured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
CONFESSED THIEF GETS
6-YEAR PRISON TERM

ANTIGO-Two sentences, 2ggre-
eating six years in prison, were pass
ed on Fred Holly, who pleaded guilty
% tile theft CT q battery from the au-
tomobile Of Harry Miner last fall, and
10 stealing parts of automobiles be-
longing to Joe Duchac, Sr., and Ell
mer Schufeldt after breaking into a
garage. Holly earlier had been SEN
fenced to the Waukesha Industrial
school for similar offenses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
LINCOLN REELECTED AS
HIGHLAND COUNTY JUDGE

Purl Lincoln was reelected Rich
land county judge at the spring cleo
ton by a majority Of 1900 over
Michel Murphy, his opponent. Lin
coin was appointed by Gov. John j.
Blaine to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of McCorkle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
ANOTHER CANDIDATE OUT

Walter Brechler, a Boscobe1 young
man and son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brechler. has announced himself as
a candidate for register of deeds. De-
spite the cut in salary this Office
seems to have a strong appeal. IN
cumbent Cox. George Tuffley and now
young Brechler, are after the Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
BOY LIMPS FOR YEAR;
GLASS FOUND IN HEEL

Albert Weber, Z, son of Walter
Weber. limped at intervals for the
past year. Recently DR.. Doolittle
took an X-ray, discovering a piece OF
glass IN one of the boys heels. Al
bert underwent an operation Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
PROTEST INSTALLATION
OF NEW BURTON CENTRAL

T. S. Metcalf and "a others have
entered protest with the state rail
commission against the re-installa-
ton of an exchange at Burton as
planned by the new board of direc-
tors. The commission will investi-
gate the matter on April 21st. Should
the exchange be deemed necessary
the petitioners ask that rates and
conditions be established by the com
mission
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
Regular American Legion meeting

Regular American Legion meeting
Friday night.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
Roast Beef Supper at K P. hall, on
Thursday, April 20, $50 It'll all are
served. soc a plate. Gel
Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Hanks leave on
Thursday for Westfield, driving over.
They will visit the formers parents.
Mesdames ]. G. Doolittle Curtis
Totman and Walter Cartwright enter,
tain at the Doolittle home today from
8 to 6 O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
BASEBALL QUITE A HIT

Three games were played last week
between the teams of the North schooi
7th and 9Th grades and the high
school, list and second year.
The captains of the teams are.
Johnnie Holmes Of the West Ends,
Clement Graham and Leonard Will
liams of the Little Giants, and Donald
Leonard of the White Sox. The Giants
won two games and lost one.-Mickey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
COMMITTED TO MENDOZA

Miss Gussie Kaump. Platteville, 80,
was committed to Mendoza Monday
by Judge E. B. Goodsell Miss Kaump
has been in a private sanitarium at
OcDnomowoc. She has delusions OF
being prosecuted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
MRS. JOSEPH WALKER DEAD

Mrs. Joseph Walker, well known
resident of Lancaster, died last Tues
day night after an extended illness.
Burial was made Friday. Mrs. Walk
er is survived by her aged husband.
An obituary covering the life and
character of Mrs. Walker has been
prepared and will appear next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

E. A. Nealy, for the past two years,
dire Glory of the Lancaster band has
resigned his position.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-03
The Observant Newsdealer

of course the Woman knows her
neWsdealer well. He is very friendly.
Inc other day she stopped in for some
additional magazines and papers to
take with her for a days outing she
was to have. She thought she was
looking quite well-that is, she fancied
she had managed to make herself look
smart without putting on her best
clothes.
The newsdealer seemed quite de-
lighted to think she was going to have
day In which to rest and Idle.
It's fine" he said. "And you cnn
have real good time with your old
clothes and ALL"