davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Elkton Bank Crash
Topic Of Discussion
Report That Depositors Will
Demand Action on Status
Receiver Looked For

Things have reached such a point
in the affairs of the defunct Second
National Bank of Elkton, that the
people there who had money in the
Substitution are rumored to have de-
manded that some definite step be
taken so that they may know how
things stand.
According to rumor that had its
round in the town last night the de-
positors are making plans for calling
a meeting and demanding that the
responsibility for the crash be fixed.
1t is a known fact in Elkton that
many notes were found in the bank
discounted by townspeople who posi-
lively denied ever having discounted
them. The discovery of this condi-
ton has caused those who had de-
posits in the bank to make further in
vestigation of conditions.
1t was reported on good authority
this morning that a receiver was to
be appointed to take over the bank.
The matter of certain people of the
town running the bank has lost its
hold and it is understood that these
persons who were reported no have
had an idea to take over the bank
have backed water"
William T. Warburton, president OF
the bank, is critically i'll at his home
and last nights report was that he
was not expected to live.
William Trimble, of Wilmington, is
visiting Elkton relatives.
Mrs. Archibald Caddell has removed
from Chesapeake City to Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Martha Porter, of Whining
ton, was guest this week Of he
sisters, Misses Mary and Harrie
Terroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gence, O
North East, entertained at cards o
Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Hartnett has returne
from a short visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Vernon H. Mcknight, c
North East, has been spending a fe'
days with her mother, Mrs. Willial
W. Burkley.
Mrs. Robert Creswell Thackery el
tertained the $500" Club on Wedne
day evening.
Mrs. Arthur Knight, of Baltimor
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.
Joseph B. Conner, near Elkton.
Miss Marie Wetherall Taggart,
Washington, is visiting her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Taggart.
Mrs. Florence P: Miller has r
turned from visit to her daughte
Mrs. Bixler Weaver, Of Philadelphi
Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland h
been entertaining her brother, Cha
les Scott Hilton, of Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Conroy, of Chesapea
City, is the guest of her sister, M
William T. Malster, of Baltimore.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Rev. Edgar Jones

ReU. Edgar Jones
Sexagesima Sunday: Holy Com
munion, a. M; Corporate commu-
Mon for women of the church.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a,
m. Subject: "The Way On the High
way"
Afternoon service, p. m. Subject
"Things That Men Live By: Wor-
ship"
Young Peoples Service Tin Parish
HalD 7.3O p. m. At this service DR.
Sypherd will talk on the subject
young Peoples Books"
Newark post., 1922-02-15
The Turtle Dove"

The members of the New Century
Club were the guests at play given
by the students of the Women's Col
lege yesterday afternoon. The title
of tn eplay was "The Turtle Dove"
and proved very entertaining.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
To Be Operated On

Mrs. Levi X. Bowen will be oper-
ated on in the st. Agnes Hospital
Baltimore. DR.. Bloodgood, one OF the
leading surgeons of the Johns Hop
kins Hopsital, will be in charge.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Three Playlets

The three playlets to be presented
bv the Dramatic Clubs Of the Uni
versity will, after many postpone
r,ents he held on February 23.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Dean Speaks

Dean Robinson, of the Women's
College, talked to the Young Peoples
Society of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, on Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Emmanuel F1shman, Dayton, Ohio.
visited here the past week with his
sister, Mrs. ii. Goldstein, and family
Mr.. F1snman has been connected with
the advertising department of a large
daily at Dayton and is an experienced
newspaper ad man. He severed his
connected recently and is leisureIv
looking about for a new location.
Conductor Mills is looking for a
man with a horse and binder to helm
him harvest the wheat crop on tha
Mills estate in the second ward. He
might sell the crop as it stands. a
good sprinkling Of oats will make
good oatmeal. Interested parties see
Mr.. Mills, mornings and evenings in
Lancaster, moons at Galena.
Drs. Godfrey performed a critical
operation for hernia Wednesday even
ing upon Oscar Galley, a we'll known
retired farmer of this city. Mr. CaIev
was dangerously i'll at the time of on
Grafton but is since reported as bet-
ter. He is in the Godfrey hospital
The Saturday morning train pulled
out with three passengers lone
travelling man and two women. The
train crew numbers five, making
LuOl = C1CW ludu passengers. summer
travel is light anyhow and the strikes
have not helped matters any.
G. F. Dickinson, Patch Grove, was
in Lancaster on Woodman lodge bust
ness Saturday. He pulled for home
in hurry when he heard that his son.
C. j., was coming down from Clark
county on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Caspers have
bought the Ziegler lots west of the
Jos. Caspers' home and plan to build
there some time in the near future.
Miss Elizabeth Corrigan of Milwau-
kee visited in Lancaster last week as
the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Rev.
Gus and Miss Anne Kaiser.
Miss Louise Osthoff of Madison Wis
tied the past week with her uncle and
aunt, Mrs. Robert BROKER, returning
east Saturday.
Mrs. Leary and daughter of Platte
Vile, visited here last week as the
guests of Sheriff r. P. Holmes and
wife.
G. D. Hayden, lightning linotype ex-
pert on the Herald, spent the week
end with his family at Baraboo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cousley, Nevada
Mo-, here visiting their son for a
month, returned south Monday.
VIM. Leighton, Mt. Hope banker, has
gone to Rochester to consult physi-
clans in regard to his health.
Miss Maggie Holl of Potosi, who fell
few weeks ago and fractured hip,
is a patient at the Doolittle hospital
for resetting
Robt. Glennon and Jos. Walsh de-
parted Monday for Milwaukee to at
tend meeting of the G. X. OF Wis, as
Potosi delegates.
Mark Hoskins and wife and babe
are in Chicago where Mrs. Hoskins
will buy furniture. During Mark S
absence Ralph Hoskins will be in
charge OF the Lancaster store.
Miss Bertha Walters of Fennimore
spent the past week in Lancaster as
the guest of Miss Bertha Pink. Miss
Pink accompanied her guest home on
Sunday afternoon for a return visit
at Fennimore.
Mrs g. A. Morgan and daughter,
Priscilla, departed Monday for their
home in Elkton, S. d. They came on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Benz. Garthwaite and remained for a
visit with Mrs. Sarah Garthwaite.
Miss Ethel Carter of Appleton, Wis
iting Dr. Carter at Bloomington, de-
parted Monday for Three Lakes, Wis,
where she will spend three weeks
camping with friends. Miss Carter
was raised in Lancaster and taught
school here a number of years ago.
Mrs. Sophie Kaiser and daughter
Irene, of Albany, New York, returned
home Monday after a weekend visit
at the Wiedenbeck home here. Mrs
Kaiser and Mrs. Wiedenbeck are sis
ters. The guests have been visiting
relatives in various parts Of WiscOn-
sin.
Mrs. Vivian Chatfield and mother
Mrs. James, of Mazomanie, motored
here Monday and visited briefly at the
Chas Roberts home. They come
yearly to visit the grave of Mr.. Chat
field, former manager Of the Drifting
ham & HiXon Lumber Co., buried at
Hillside.
Clinton Budworth and sons, Donald
and Frank motored here the week
end from Glenwood, Iowa, for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. AL. Budworth
Clinton has a good position as super
intendent of a Glenwood printing Of
fee and has the boys we'll located in
q family in the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

DF. =. T. Farnsworth and wife of
Champerla1n, S. D., spent a few DAYS
mere the past week with the doctors
sister, Mrs. Ben Pendleton, of Ian
caster. They were on their way home
from Detroit where they went to buy
new Cadillac sedan direct from the
FACTORY, motoring homeward.
Mrs. Harvey. Abrams returned Fri
DAY, via Dubuque and Platteville, from
orleans, Nebr., where she and sister,
MRS. f. G. Krog of Platteville, were
called to attend funeral They aban-
aoned plans for trip to Denver ow-
ing to the rail strike which has para
lyzed western traffic.
Mrs. Anne Byrne, employed as mill
lner in large department store in
Butte, Mont, arrived here last week
Tor brief visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mccarthy. Mrs.
Byrne is on her way to New York to
60 fall and winter buying for ner
firm.
Mrs. Chester Hannum writes rela-
tlyes that she arrived in Germany af-
ter pleasant trip and is ENJOYING a
visit with relatives. She was II days
on the awter, going over.
J. T. Bennett and wife are in OF
taWa, Ill, as the guests of Rev W. H.
Often and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett will be joined in Chicago by their
son, Keenan, Bennett.
Employees of the j. B. Ludden store
at Bloomington took Friday off for
their annual picnic and spent the day
at Eagle Point Park, Dubuque, motor
ing down and back.
Mrs. Anime Showalter is raising
her second ward residence two feet
for the purpose of improving the
property. VIM. Fache has the rails
ing contract.
Mildred Lind, on Friday, concluded
the summer school at Platteville Nor
NAL and is now fully qualified to sue
cessfully teach school,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Brandt, Bar
rington, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wiedenbeck on the farm
west of Lancaster.
Miss Margaret Orion of Fennimore,
spent the past week here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Vic Kaspers, returning Sat-
urday
Mrs. Ed. Frawley spent Thursday
in Montfort visiting friends.
j. Lee Wright was in Madison on
business over Friday.
Arthur Knapp Sr. was a Friday pas
senger to Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

F. c. Meyer and R. NJ Orchard at
tended the weekly luncheon of the
Platteville Kiwanis Klub, Tuesday
Covers were laid for 6S diners. The
club has under way a number of plans
for local and civic improvement in
and about the county metropolis,
among them the completion of the
hard road link to Madison via the
Mound and Arthur route to Living
ston, Montfort and eastward.
Two race horses owned by w. B.
Dyer of Lancaster showed up we'll at
the races staged at Watertown as a
feature of the Watertown celebration
July 3 and 4. The Tempter, four
year-old took first place in the 2:30
pace and second in the 2:20 pace.
Mary Pickford, eight-year- mare
won second in the 2:30 trot and sec
cnd in the 2:24 trot
Dorothy, daughter of Jay Morse,
Mt. Hope, underwent a tonsil opera
ton at the Fowler hospital, last week.
Mrs. Carter and daughter, Ethel, of
Appleton, visited Lancaster and
Bloomington relatives the past week.
Attorney Will McGeever, Dodge
vile, was here Thursday attending
court. He said that no steps had been
taken to appeal the Shiefel case to
the Supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Schmidt Of Madi-
son are spending their vacation in
Lancaster. Mr. Schmidt is employed
in Oleson and Veerhusen store in
Madison.
Miss Christina Young of Dubuque
has been visiting her parents in Ian
caster. Miss Young is a sister OF
Mesdames Otto Waldman and Ned
Winskill.
Dorothy Hubanks, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hubanks, has been i'll
with something resembling infantile
paralysis. She is said to be improv-
ing.
R. NJ Orchard, Lancaster attorney,
left Saturday on a weeks vacation.
He expected to transact business at
Madison while away from Lancaster.
Mrs. Lisle Blackburn is steno-
grapher for r. NJ Orchard during the
absence on vacation of Miss Minnie
Caspers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth motor
ed to East Moline last week to visit
Clyde Roth and wife and grandson,
Baby Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Madi-
son, spent the past week as guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs David Crichton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Everett Grimes of Lancaster, went
to Madison Thursday for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Osthoff returned home to
Madison Monday following a visit at
the Robt. BROKER home.
County clerk Webb closed nominal
lions for the primary yesterday, July
25, the last day for filing.
Drs. Godfrey performed a tcnsil OPP
Grafton on Myra Levins, Sunday.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry ]. Kraemer are
in Minneapolis and st. Paul on a
pleasant outing.
A daughter born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Will Peak of Grant river,
passed away after an hours life.
Hazel McLimans, daughter of AL
bert McLimans, had tonsils removed
by DR.. Fowler last week.
The funeral Of Burnell Cooley, the
young man who died of tetanus in a
Lancaster hospital, last Monday, was
held at the VIM. E. Cooley home in
Bloomington, Thursday, with burial
in the family lot in Little Grant ceme-
terry.
J. T. Tracy, the Platteville ginseng
farmer, was in Lancaster Thursday
on court business. Mr.. Tracy is still
in the business as the thefts of last
summer did not affect thousands of
young plants. Ike Bierman, the man
convicted for the stealing the seng,
escaped Waupun a few weeks ago and
has not been located.
Conrad Weittenhiller, assemblyman
from the first Grant county district,
and candidate for reelection wac in
Lancaster Thursday. AS Conrad had
no opposition it is safe to predict his
reelection by a large majority. Two
years ago he was elected to represent
the party over several opponents. Mr..
Weittenhiller gives the impression of
plain ,ruggedness and honesty without
frills. He is making an effort to rep
resent the people of the county and
will be pleased to hear from his con-
stituents at all times. During the
last session Mr.. Weittenhiller moved
bag and baggage to the capital city,
renting his Platteville home and TAX
ing another place in Madison. In the
meantime his son was going to uni
versity and he was under no addition
al expense by being an assemblyman.
The pay for this office is q joke con-
sidering that the sessions some times
last six months. The stipend is $500
q session, with car fare for special
sessions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

St Clements parish is renewing the
copper work on the spire and has a
new copper cross coming.
Paul K Edwards went to Barneveld
Sunday to try Monday trout fishing i'll
the brooks of that vicinity.
Mrs H. G. Larsen and sister, Miss
Mana Petersen, went to Minneapolis
last week to visit relatives.
Henry Mink and wife motored to
Aurora, ILL.,, over the weekend, TAX
ing their daughter, Mrs. Schwaegler,
home.
Mrs. Chas. Basford and daughter,
Mrs. Max Stokes, and granddaughter,
have returned from Chicago to Lam
caster.
JOS Pendleton returned home to
Binghampton, n. Y, yesterday after a
months visit with his twin brother,
Thomas.
Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. NJ E.
Ruegger departed Monday for Milwau
kee and Chicago to do fall buying for
the Talma Hat Shop.
J. I. Donaghey, state maintenance
engineer, delivered an instructive talk
on Methods of Financing Highway
Work. at the patrol picnic Thursday.
Clyde McKelvey, dist. manager of
the Velie Sales Co., was here from Po-
tosi yesterday. Clyde announces a big
drop in Velie car prices in a quarter
page ad elsewhere.
Harvey Hurlburt of Janesville dis
trict manager for the National Rein
ing Co., spent the weekend in Ian
! caster and left Monday for Allamakee
cOUDtV Iowa on business
A road census taken at Aupperle
corners on three different days gave
the number of cars passing each day
as follows: 4S0-741-425. The high
! number was taken on July 4th.
Mrs. Thyrza Mitchell, a former Lam
caster resident, has been i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
lockwood, Fennimore. Mrs. Mitchell
was reported as better yesterday.
Judge Goodsell and wife leave next
week for northern Minnesota, where
they will visit Walter Webb and wife
for a month. During August no coun-
ty court will be held but Miss UT will
look after other duties in the office.
Peter Udelhoven, the Rockville
man on whose place a still was found
by the sheriff in a recent raid, APP
peared before Justice Burrows Friday
and provided $1,000 bail for his APP
pearance at the fall term of circuit
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

"A. .. COrnelluS
Mrs. A. S. Cornelius
P. M. Nelson
John Billings
Mrs. John Billings
John Reines
C. L. Church
D. A. Church
Mrs. D. A. Church
w. E. Dixon
Mrs. N. M. Dixon
Ernest Peterson
John Lalli
Louis BestrOm
Mrs.-,E. Peterson
Joe Venderbush
Frank r. Smith
George -Hainl~1 ~
Bernhard Otschko
Joseph Huatari
Mrs. Katie Huatari
Herman Grangruth
Robert Halpaus i
Geo. B. Crompson
John Mande
Morris Shattick
M. Spemfuc
, Mrs. Frank Umback
Frank Tim h9 ck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
TOO MUCH FOR new YORKER
Horrible Night Spent In the Maine
Woods Turned His Hair White,
According to Story. ID

Can a mans hair turn white In 4
night? L. P. Coates of Solon declares
that it can, and to prove it tells an
unusual story Of fishing trip IN
Maine, says the Lewiston Journal.
my son-in-law and his family" he
relates, "were down here visiting While
on their vacation and one fine after
noon they proposed going fishing. So
we started in their auto to go down
six miles to a brook. We fell in with
q party going to the same place, so
we formed crews. We left our auto,
and started for brook, through the
woods. We arrived at the brook, and
soon the other party was out Of sight
down the brook. AS it was getting
late we started for home. as there
were three girls and two boys, my
son-in-law and myself. So we got out
all right. The others fshed until dark;
and had gone long way when they
started Tor home.~., Not knowing the
country, they soon found they were
lost in a dense wood and dark as
pocket. They shouted, but no answer
came, 50 they were doomed for the
night. The boy lay down and soon
was fast asleep, but the man from
New York was afraid of wild anil
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
COLUMBIA SHEEP ARE 5.
GAINING MUCH FAVOR
Found to Be Quite Profitable for
Wool and Lambs.
New Type Developed by Department Of
| Agriculture Is Founded on Cross
| Between Lincoln and RAM
bouilIet Breeds

tPrepared BY the United States Department
.rrt,csn., sof.Agriculture.) )l4u. ..l
Ever since mutton and lamb at.
tained permanent place in the Amer
lean diet, sheepmen Of the western
range states have been searching for
the type of sheep that will best en-
able them to profit by the attractive
prices paid for lambs without sacri-
ficing their former business of growing
wool. ..-. .
The Columbia sheep, which is a rev
type developed by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, seems to
meet this demand. It was founded on
"a cross between the Lincoln, a coarse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Corrected Daily, More Apt.

l"When you see a sign in front Of u
gasoline, filling station reading Test.
ed Daily it may not mean much, = :
Frank W Tucker. chief Of state
weights and measures inspector, says:
"The measuring pumps may be tested
daily. but what the consumer. wishes
to know is whether they are corrected
daily. Not, long ago found a pump
that was shorting motorists many
gallons a day, and there was that sign
up in front. I told them they better
change it. to Corrected Daily and
make sure they live up to it." Mr..
Tucker said he finds many pumps are
short measures, and estimated that
motorists pay for hundreds Of thou
sands of gallons they never burn up"
Indianapolis News. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

mails, SO oe leaned against tree. In
the night he saw two eyes like balls
Of fire coming. His first thought was
to climb the tree then he thought OF
seeing ths boy devoured by a wld an
imal, and he couldn't stand that, so he
stood his ground; but it proved to be
nothing LNt rabbit. They got
through tho night all right and got
home safe and sound. But the next
day people noticed that the New York
er's hair had turned white.",g
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Columbia; Promises to Be Most Profit
able Type.

wool breed, and the Rambouillet, &
E6ne-wool breed.sAs a range sheep
it has been developed at the govern
ment sheep experiment station al
Dubois, Idaho, and has not been thor
oughly tested under farm conditions
Experiments of the department show
that the Columbia promises to be ons
Of the most profitable cross-bred types
yet developed for range purposes, and
lis found to be especially adaptable to
ranges where feed is sufficiently abun'
!dant to produce lambs ready for
slaughter at weaving tin
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Pleased Them All,

Dot seems to be equally popular
vith both boys and girls in the neigh
t.,rhood in which she lives.
i asked roy nephew why they all
Eked hv. - well.
ii Eusxs It's because she's just as
aas,sA Ivy x,rl rs girl GIRL" he an
ywU ~ - ;s=is.nge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

1t was moved. seconded and carried
to approve the Surety Bond OF Farm
ers State Bank of Deer River, County
Depository amount Of $4,000.
Moved, seconded and carried to dis
allow the following bills:
Herbert. A. Hard, $4,000.
NJ. Phibbs, $500.
Andrew Johnson. $7275.
Andrew Johnson, $118.25.
Andrew Johnson, $4,000.
Moved. seconded and carried to al
low the following bills:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Road No. 136 north from Pitt.
Road No. 1856 south from Pitt;
5000 be appropriated on County
Road No. 81 north from Baudette;
1915 be appropriated on County Road
from the NE corner Of Section 27.
Moved, seconded and carried to
transfer from the Building Fund $2,-
3s7.53 over to Construction Fund Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF COUN-
=. CoUNTY,' M1NNEsOTA, NOV.


County Commissioners met in regu-
lar session on Friday, November the
10TH, 1922 at 10 o'clock In. the @ Iore, e,
Pauison, II. B. Imsdahl: J. F. Hayes,
VIM. Lennon. and S. Ellis: o.,.
Minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved on motion of
Lennon. seconded by 1msdahl and duly
carried.
eanization of a new town was pre-
sentsd to the County CommissiSne1s ;aat,s of RS
male freeholders who are legal voters
of Congressional Township 15s North
of Range SO West in Beltrami county
which township contains twenty five
or more legal voters, do hereby petit
tion. your honorable board to be or
ganized as a. Town under the provis-
ions of Section 451 of the revised Laws
Of Minnesota for 1905 relating to town
ship organizations and that such Town
Dated this Goth day Of May A. D.
1922: =.