davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26
LAKE COUNTY, TENN.
(I.ake County Gazette)

Robert Grooms, aged about "a, died
at his home north OF town, Mnday. He
is survived by a wife and two children,
besides other relatives.
On Tuesday afternoon. October IL, at
. 80 O'Clock, Miss Leo Griffin became
the bride of Howard n. Spafford OF
Tulsa, Okla. Rev. 5. +. Wynn per
formed the ceremony at the Nj. u.
church. The church was beautifully
decorated i'm ferns and cut flowers The
bride is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. X. w. Grimm
of this city.
Last Wednesday evening the death
angel visited the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
wilford Abbott of Titan and took from
its midst their oldest daughter, Maggie
Lou. She had been confined to her bed
more than two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Diuguid anc
daughter, Miss Ila. visited relatives and
friends in Hickman several days THU
week.
Fred Tipton of Hickman spent SAT
urday and Sunday here with homefolki
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

Mrs. w. n. Brasfield has returned
from visit with her daughter. Mrs
w. Z. Johnson, of Paducah, where sh'
attended the Roland -Brasfield wedding
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

Tom French left Saturday for Koko-
mo, Ind, In his car where he viii ex-
change 1t for a new one to be delivered
In the spring.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

L. n. Gregory and family moved THU
week to Bondurant, where he has &C
cepted a good position with the A. d
Smith Lumber Company in the opera
ton Of their coffin factory. His home
here has been rented by Herman Brao
ley and family.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

Since there were no table implements
in early Greece, gloves were often used
to enable them to handle hot food.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

Phone 13-The lucky number for I'M
lucky motors lO01
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

Fred Upton of Hickman spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with homefolka
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
PLATrEVILLE

Levy Muney left Platteville for Hot
Springs, S. D., where he goes to the
government hospital for medical
treatment. He plans to return to
return to Platteville in September.
Mrs. T. L. Cleary won the cedar
chest given by the ladies of st. Mary's
church. The chest was filled with
many beautiful hand made articles,
worth more than 500.
Mrs. Arson Bennett and children Of
Wauwatosa are guests at the Clarence
Bennett home. Mr.. Bennett is in
charge of the stock department of the
Agricultural Farm School. The farm
consists of over a thousand acres.
Judge and Mrs. Aldro jerks of
Dodgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Max jerks
of Abotsford were guests at the Vol
ney jerks home Monday. Mr.. Max
jerks has signed contract to return
as principal of the Abbotsford school
for four years. He has been instruc
tor there for three years.
Rev. Cory of Phoenix, Arizona, has
been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Graham. Prof. Ora
ham is connected with the School of
Mines. Rev. Cory came east to attend
a meeting of Presbyterians at Des
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
CASSVILLE

Mrs. J. J. Martin, accompanied by
her son, John Pauley, went to Dubu-
que Tuesday, where they will consult
Dr. Gratiot, an eye specialist, regard
ing the latter's eyes. John had his
left eye injured in an accident some
years ago, which caused him to lose
the sight of this optic. Since then the
right eye has been affected, and 1t
may be possible that the left eyeball
must be removed in order to save the
sight of the other.
VIM. dinner, foreman in the Nc
Gregor Times office, accompanied BY
Chas. Pullen, the handless wonder,
also of that city, was in Cassville Sat-
urday calling on friends and renew
ing acquaintance. Mr.. Pullen, who
was born without hands, gave an eX-
hibition in the pool hall and surprised
the spectators by his cleverness de-
spite his handicap. He is also a
clever trapese performer and does a
number of other stunts. They expect
to return in the near future and put
On a public exhibition at the opera
hOuSe.-RecOrd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
WITHIN | HOUR
OF THE COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
FLORA

Matt Schildgen was at the Ernest
EchiIdgen home last week.
Harold Frost spent day at Homer
Irish's.
Quite a number from here helped
clean the Dodge cemetery last Tues
day.
Kenneth and Russell Enyder at
tended the miscellaneous shower
given for Herbert Schwantes and wife
at Mike Reynolds last Friday night.
Vada Edwards spent last week at
the home of Frank Edwards.
The state cheese inspector called at
the cheese factory last week.
Charley Benoy and wife spent day
at the Will Garthwaite home.
Dennis Oates helped Will Garth
waite on the farm.
The Misses Alma Edwards and
Helen Garthwaite went to Platteville
for a visit at the home of Vern Ed
wards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

Moines, Iowa He filed the pulpit OF
the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
A Ford car owned by Will Furrey
was taken Saturday night, while it
was parked in front Of the Methodist
church in Platteville. Chief of Police
Rowe, located it in the woods at the
top of Mound Branch hill. The radi-
ator had been taken. Everything else
in the car was just as Mr.. Furrey left
it, Mr.. Furrey's overcoat was found
III the machine undisturbed. 1t is
evident that the party needed radia-
tor and selected Furrey as the man
to furnish it.
Miss Helen Kehoe goes to Notre
Dame, Indiana, to the ordination OF
Rev. James Patrick KehOe, c. S. c.
Rec. Kehoe's First Solemn Mass will
be at st. Mary's church, Platteville on
Sunday, June 25th, at ten o'clock.
The Misses Mary and Florence Bur-
ris will go on a trip to the Pacific
Coast the latter part of June. Mr..
and Mrs. John Burris Sr., will join
them on the trip.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
GRANT RIVER.

Will Rink and family of Dubuque,
visited at the Chas: Plautz home the
end of the week.
Will Pagel and John Weisbenner
delivered cattle in Lancaster Monday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce came home
from Madison Friday.
The Losch, Pagel and Plautz thresh-
ing company have purchased new
Altman-Taylor threshing machine.
Miss Pearl Peak spent Sunday at
her home near Beetown.
Frank Mclean and wife and Verian
Clifton visited at the Claude Clifton
home at Mt. Hope Sunday.
Henry Maukel, A. Voelz, and John
Joyce and family were callers at the
Edward Mclean home Sunday after
noon.
Elizabeth, Jack and Frances Joyce
and Lila Mclean attended the Paro-
chial school commencement
Mrs Edward Mclean visited in
Lancaster few days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
EXHIBIT A In SMALL TOWN STUFF
(From the GAINESVILLE, O., Era.)

(From the GAINESVILLE, O., Era.)
Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry
were married at the Jones mansion
last night. The bride is the daughter
of our constable, Jones, who made
good officer, and will undoubtedly be
reelected in the spring. He offers
fine horse for sale in another column.
The groom runs a grocery store on
Main street, and is a good patron of
our advertising columns, and has a
good line of bargains this week. All
summer he paid cents more for but
ter than any other store in town. The
happy couple left on the 10 o'clock
train for Milwaukee to visit the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

Two Inen We're killed and ten in
jured when an automobile truck in
which they were riding was struck by
the fast Rochester special of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad at
Blodgett, Ill.
A BinghamtOn IN. Y.) dispatch
says damage estimated at S2,000.O00
was caused in the Delaware river val
ley in New York and the LackaWan-
ma river valley in Pennsylvania by
floods, following a cloudburst that
swept through the valleys.
Edwin S. Davis, president, and Al
bert Severinghaus, vice president OF
the board Of education, and four of
the other nine members resigned i'll
compliance with a demand by Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago.
Three men were killed, three injured
and two Greenhouses wrecked when an
explosion occurred at the plant of the
Trojan Powder company at San Loren
20, Cal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

brides uncle, who is reported to have
lots Of money and Bright's disease.
Bob certainly has an eye for business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
Domestic

William f. Quesse and nine code
PENDANTS, all officers of Flat Janitors'
union at Chicago, were convicted on
three charges in indictments growing
out Of the reign of labor terrorism
The jury in the second trial OF Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, charged with
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy at
Los Angeles, Cal, is complete. Seven
women and five men were selected.
Mystery shrouds the grewsome dis
covery of the body of an unidentified
man, burned beyond recognition, lying
in lonely spot ON the sand dunes,
eight miles from ChestertOn, Ind.
Properties of the WHY'S corpora
ton at Elizabeth. " J., were bid in at
auction by the Durant Motor Car cor
poration for $5,525,00O
There is absolutely no justification
Tor a strike of railroad employees,
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president of the
Chicago Great Western railroad, said
in an address before the Executives
club of Chicago.
A Cincinnati dispatch says 100000
railroad workers will appeal to Presi-
dent Harding to stop proposed cut in
wages.
Drinking ice water while in an over
heated condition caused the death OF
F. KroYen at Hiusboro, Ill.
Twenty men, five women and one
child, all rounded up by the United
States immigration bureau as undesir-
able aliens, left Chicago for New York
to be deported TO their native lands.
Incomplete returns at Jacksonville,
Fla, indicate the denomination of
Park Trammell as United States sena-
tor from that state by majority of
three to one over his opponent, former
Governor Gilchrist.
Two deaths and five heat prostra-
tons. two of the latter woman shop
pers, were reported to the Chicago po-
lice as the June heat wave continued.
Thousands of dollars worth of dam
age was caused at Missoula, Mont, by
a rain and hail storm of cyclonic in
tensity.
Waged on a clear-cut Ku Klux Khan
and lnti-Ku Klux issue, the primary
election at Daytona, Fla, has resulted
in the voters OF Volusia county giving
the Ku Klux ticket a landslide
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
Personal

James G. Dunn, president and chief
owner of the Cleveland American
league baseball club and well-known
Chicago contractor, died at his resi-
dence at Chicago. He was fifty-seyen
years old.
Guy Barham, newspaper publisher
of Los Angeles, Cal, died at the Man
chester Nursing home at London.
Marshall Neilan and Blanche Sweet
were married at Chicago in the offices
of the county clerk and left few
hours later for New York.
Judge Joseph SABBATH, who has
listened to $500 divorce cases at Chi
cago in the last two years, collapsed
and his condition was reported as
serious.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore was held at Pittsburgh, Pa, and
was attended by many notable per-
sons. ,..-,- a..
Mrs. Anna Swift, widow of Gustave
F. Swift, founder of Swift & Co. of
Chicago, in her will filed for probate,
leaves nearly 100000 to charities.
Mrs. Alexander 9. Moore, formerly
Lillian Russell, the actress, died in
Pittsburgh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
Foreign

That NikOlai Lenin is suffering from
a stroke, not unlike the one suffered
by President Wilson, is the contiden-
tiaI information received at Berlin in
official channels from Moscow.
The government at Rome received
a vote of confidence in the chamber
of deputies on the question of its for
eign policy. The vote was 200 to q.
A Picking dispatch says Gen. Fong
Yuhsiatg, the Christian governor OF
Huan province, has issued a decree
prohibiting the practice of binding
women's feet.
British troops are in possession of
all the strongholds of the republicans
along The Ulster frontier, and it is be.
lieved that there will be no further
fighting, according to Belfast dis
patch.
Twenty-one American women at
tended The first court Of the season at
London. 1t was the most brilliant So
cial function since the war.
A dispatch from Simla states that
the Mount Everest expedition on May
25 reached the height of 26,SOO feet
without the use of oxygen. The entire
party returned safely.
The Turkish town of Samson, on the
Black sea, was bombarded by Greek
fleet The bombardment caused some
damage, the extent of which, however
has not yet been learned at CONSTANT
nople.
All idea of an international loan to
Germany has been given up by the
committee Of bankers at Paris and
they are meeting to agree upon the
form of their report TO this effect.
It is feared that eight enlisted men
from the United States gunboat New
Orleans have drowned in sailing mis-
hap at Amurday, Siberia. There has
been no trace of the men since Sunday.
British troops occupied the fort and
town of Belleek. driving out the Irish
irregular forces after a heavy battle,
says a Belfast dispatch.
Arthur Griffith arrived at London
from Dublin and presented to Winston
Churchill, secretary of the colonies,
+bo rovicod Irish constitution which
includes a provision for an oath of
fealty to Great Britain.
-
A 20 per cent wage reduction for
coal miners in the employ of the
British Steel corporation and its sub
salaries is recommended in a major
ity report of a Cancellation board at
Ottawa, Ont.
A great fire ragged all day in Whites
ship yard at Southampton, Eng. More
than S1,O0OOOO worth of yachts were
destroyed, some of them belonging to
prominent people.
Princess Marie of Roumania was
married at Belgrade to King Alexan-
der of Jugo-Slavia.
A Berlin dispatch says Hugo
SHINES, the industrial kaiser" of
Germany, is strongly opposed to
short term international loan for Ger.
many.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington
u 3Ss:;s1 q :38:.8 $3.50 @;3a 3:@s3@;

The world faces a shortage of wheat
which will begin to be felt at the end
Of the month. Secretary of Commerce
HOOver's foOdstuffs division made pub
lie a statement to this effect at Wash
ingtOn.
A canvass of the senate at Wash
ington of the supporters of the Nc
Cumber bonus bill proved conclusive
ly that the bill is certain to pass.
President Harding, n a special mes
sage to the senate at Washington,
stated that the policy of the Navy and
Interior departments in dealing with
the naval oil reserves had his full APP
prevail.
Military secrets of the German high
command during the World war have
been barred to officers of the United
States army for use in future wars, it
was learned on highest authority at
Washington.
Government seizure of the bitumi.
nous mines as a final step to end the
coal strike was predicted in the SEN
ate at Washington by Senator Lenroot
(Rep., Wis.), a strong administration
leader.
A favorable report to the senate at
Washington on the soldier bonus bill
estimates the probable cost Of the
bonus at $3,845, 659,4S1 This would
be spread over a period of 43 years,
and is $25O,00O,O00 less than the estl-
mate under the house bill,
K Il asss4s~ss+gtD~.~.A 'e''''9' ~
More than 1000 disabled war veter-
ans, now patients in hospitals in the
vicinity of Washington, were the guests
of the President and Mrs. Harding at
a White House lawn party.
: "''.-''.
President Harding at Washington
nominated Col. Samson Lane Falson'
infantry, to be brigadier general IN
the regular army, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Brig. cen.
William H. Sager.
More imam forty pcISOlo "0Ac NAo
when two ancient three-story buildings
at Lemberg, Poland, collapsed. The
disaster is supposed to have been
caused by vibration from passing
motortruck.
Senator Watson Qnd.) charged in
the senate that Ambassador Geddes
of Great Britain, Ambassador Ricci, OF
Italy and consular representatives OF
France had been unduly active IN
American domestic affairs in their
criticism of the tariff bill.
*
Labor organizations are not exempt
from prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust law, the Supreme court at
Washington announced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

A mans politeness isn't all on the
surface when he gives up his seat to
a lady on the elevated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
;IEARssI!@4seHOl,4M PIE EP rob-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have
been married six years. During
this time / have been told three
different times, and know it to be
q fact, that my husband runs
around with other m The
second time / caught up with him
he owned up to everything, but this
last time he says he does not run
around. but / know he does.
A few weeks ago | got a letter
from a person telling me about
his running around, and in tbs let
ter there were things / knew he
must have told some one or they
would not have been known. He
denies the things l was told in this
letter.
He has got into serious trouble
several times and if it hadn't been
for me he would never have got
out. I stayed with him through
his trouble when no one else would.
! have a little girl FIVE years old.
I keep house nicely, get three
meals a day ard always have every
thing ready for him at home. /
never go off and leave my little
girl. I always keep her looking
nice and take her wherever / 20.
He gives me money IL he has it
and never says anything abo-.
what | buy or spend.
/ am twenty-three and he is ff-
teen years older than / am. He
seems TO be crazy over the little
girl.
He is always getting into trouble
of some kind and keeps company
with a tough crowd. / lave talked
to him a lot and tried hard to get
him to do the right thing, but it
seems that he doesn't care. / have
put up with 20 much that I do not
care to live with a man who chases
after other women. / haven't any
confidence in him whatever.
Do you advise me to quit him or
not? | am too young TO worry my
life away ove- him.
MRS. G. E. S.
1t is a terrible thing when a
woman has to resort TO divorce. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

It seems to me a more terrible
thing to go on living with a man
who is faithless if there is any
way out of it Unfortunately
laws do not really protect a woman
who is compelled to leave her hus-
band and to support herself and
child. It is all very we'll to get a
divorce and alimony, but only too
often the man is able to dodge his
obligation and get out of paying.
If you feel strong enough TO
make your way in life and to pro-
vide a good home for your child, it
seems to me that you would be far
happier away from your husband.
But if you are not fitted to earn .
living, you would only jump from
the frying pan into the fire If you
were to leave your husband.
BROWN EYES: Consult a physi-
clan in regard to children. He will
perhaps be able to make your de-
sire possible.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
tell me how to keep the charm Of
the good-luck ring. Does it have to
be given to yon, or do you buy it?
HELEN.
! am not familiar with the lore
of the good-luck ring. If you know
where to buy it, the salesman will
be able to tell you the secret of its
charm.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please tell me how to place
bread and butter plates, also salad,
when served with the meal?
EDITH.
Bread and butter plates are
placed above the service plates
slightly u the left with the butter
spreader across the upper RICH
hand side of the plate with the
blade turned toward the center OF
the plate. The salad when served
with the main course is placed
above the service plate slightly to
the right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
HOW THE PHOTOG.
GUESSED WRONG

A photographer from a Chicago
morning newspaper. browsing
around Lake county for feature pic
lures took a snap shot of John Dyer
and Earnest Holtz. The photog.
probably guessed right when he said
they were talking politics but he
guessed wrong when he said Earn
est's name was Dinwiddie. Pho
tographers have TO be forgiven a
lot. Anybody who expected John
Dyer to stay home while his son
was out in the campaign of his life
for County Clerk doesn't know John
He may be 10 years OF age and a
Civil War vet. but he's a young man
just the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
US. MARINES
LANDED At
PEKIN, CHINA

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
PEKING. April 2T.-One hundred
and seventy American Marines from
the flagship Huron of the Asiatic
fleet arrived here today TO protect
the American legation. The fresh
guards were encamped on the Ma
rine compound.
The British legation guard is al
so being increased.
The largest recorded exodus Of
tourists in the history OF the city
is under way. Parties OF from
scores to fifty are leaving. One
party of fifty left for Toxic today.
While efforts at mediation con-
tinue. little hope Of averting trouble
between the belligerent Chinese fac
tions is held out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

Of the European royalty. Just
as everything seems nicely ar
ranged he NC and changes all his
plans and the brides and grooms.
prospective, are switched at his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

Daniel I. king of the real, Of
love. is having some little merri-
ment at the expense of his sub
jects in arranging the yearly
crop of matches among members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

every whim. Unless his present
plans go astray the five couple
will line up at the altar as ar
ranged il the photo. But who
can tell what's coming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

For the Kitchen, Bath. Bed Rooms. Dining
Rooms and Rug borders, pretty hardwood
effects and block or tile effects. Laid free
of charge except bath rooms where ST IS
charged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

|-qus1ter size, special at $26.75-
built of 3-ply veneer Eastwood.
nd hard fiber covered; have 4 draw
RS. 7 hangers; size 40k22xlo inches;
-ery unusual value at $26.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
DETERMINATION
Will Be SOUGHT
State Tax Commissioner Says
Plan viii EquaIize Tax
Throughout State.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, oct. s.
West Virginians can aid in the
fight to reduce their taxes II they
give their support to the plan
which would amend the state con.
stitution BY adding provisions to
limit levies and classify all prop.
erty for taxation purposes.
This is the assertion Of Walter
s. Hallanan, state tax commission.
er, who some time ago announced
he will ask the Legislature in Jan.
uary to submit such constitutional
amendment to the people.
Mr.. Hallanan predicts a battle
over the proposal, but, he adds, "If
the voters conscientiously study
the situation, they will ratify the
proposed amendment, and win a
real economic victory"
Mr.. Haillanan maintains that con.
stituttonal levy limitation would
force a genuine assessment OF prop.
erty in all counties, in order that
the local governments might reap
the benefit Of such revenue. He
said:
Were all property assessed at
Its true and actual value, a limita.
ton Of $3.50 on the 500 in munci.
palities and SLIPS on the 500 in
districts outside of municipalities
would be sufficient to produce reye
nue. for all legitimate needs. One
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
ANNUAL FAIR HELD
BY BUTCHER SCHOOL

Strawberries, S ground hog and
a map showing the location OF ali
the industries prominent buildings
and streets and avenues Of the
sixth Ward were the chief sEtFac.
tons at the annual fair Of the
Butcher School In Fourth street
which was held Yesterday after.
noon on the school grounds.
The display of vegetables and
flowers was excellent and was
Frightened by Asters and Scarlet
Sage. At the vegetable booth
pumpkins, cantaloupes squashes,
gourds, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
vans. carrots, peppers, rutabagas
kohlrabis and cabbage were exs
hlbtted and a few cans of canned