davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
BAGLEY

Mr.. Borget of Rock Island ILL.,, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ora Patch
and husband.
Mrs. Frank Cook and baby are visit
ing her parents at Rodden, Ill. Frank
is working in Savanna.
Mr. and Mrs Lester and son of Des
Moines, Ia, drove through to Brodt-
vile to visit Mrs. Testers sister, Mrs.
Jay Harris, and Friday came down to
Bagley to visit the Dan Harris family.
Lloyd knight and mother moved
from Cassville in the Aaron Moore
house in Bagley Friday.
Richard Day, son of Henry Day, of
Boscobel, was here last week visiting
at the home of his uncle, Jerry Day.
The Patch Grove high school base
ball team came down Friday and
played the Bagley high school team.
The score was 4 to Fl in favor of
Patch Grove.
Mrs. John Moore and her daughter
Mrs. BOhringer went to La Crosse to
the st. Francis hospital Tuesday,
where Mrs. Bohringer expected to
have an operation for goiter. They
returned Thursday. She will receive
medical treatment here before under
going the operation.
DR.. Frank Morrissey and wife and
baby returned to their home in st.
Paul Tuesday morning.
O.. J. Oswald went to Pra. du Chen
Tuesday evening and from there to
st. Paul.
Mr. o. J. Oswald returned from st.
| Paul Saturday. His daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Bohringer, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in st. Paul,
accompanied MIN home on the early
morning train Saturday.
Mr.. Aaron Moore died at his home
near Bagley Sunday night near mid
night. He was an old soldier and
one of the G. A. r. boys. He was an
old settler of Grant county. He
formerly lived in the town of Paris
and was chairman of the town for a
number of years. He has been a resi-
dent of this section for number of
years. He was an honest and re-
spected citizen. Funeral services in
the M E. church in Bagley and burial
was made in the Lumpkins cemetery
on Blake's Prairie Tuesday.
There is only three of the old vet
Grams of the Civil war left in the
township of Wyalusing since the
passing of Mr.. Moore. Alvin Cook
and George Hodge of Bagley and John
Leard of Wyalusing.
Mr.. Mccullough, ST., came down
Thursday and took possession of his
pool hall that Melvin Cook has been
running. Melvin is working in the
railroad shops in Savanna.
Francis Derby and wife brought the
body of their six-year-old daughter
from Dubuque Friday evening. The
daughter died from blood poison.
Mrs. Toney Ready and daughter,
Sylvia of Written, ILL.,, came up Sat
urday morning and returned Sunday.
Jack Bockerts' father and mother
have been visiting him and returned
to their home in Dubuque Sunday,
Mrs. Earl Brothers returned to her
home in Dubuque Saturday after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Marshal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
PRINTING PLANT
FOR LIVINGSTON

H. NJ. Schermerhorn, at one time
employed on the Herald staff, will
open a job printing plant at Living
ston in the near future. We have
often wondered why some one hasn't
copied this good location off long be-
fore this, as Livingston is a prosper
Gus village.
Harvey is a good workman and will
no doubt make good. Some day we
expect to see a Livingston paper come
to our exchange table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
DEMOCRATS LOSE IN
BALLOT PLACE SUIT

The Wisconsin democratic party
lost it's fight to annul the ten percent
clause of the state primary law.
Names Of all democratic candidates
who failed to get the necessary
amount of votes required at the prim-
airy election will be placed in the in
dependent column on the general
election ballot Nov. Z.
The Wisconsin supreme court has
quashed the alternative writ of man
damus entered against the secretary
of state by the democrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
LANCASTER MAN
MARRIED AT DUBUQUE

The marriage of Miss Myrtle r. Will
kins of Mankato, Mimi, to Fred Di
leila of Lancaster, Wis.,, was quietly
solemnized in the study of Rev. L. 4.
Lippitt, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burr OF
Lancaster, Wis, were the attending
witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Di leila will reside in
Lancaster, Wis. The groom is NUM-
cal supervisor of schools in that city.
Dubuque Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
HEIDERSCHEIDT
GETS Il MONTHS
AT HARD LABOR

Peter Heiderscheidt, Dubuque bar
ber pleaded guilty to charge of
transporting liquor. Judge Smalley
sentenced him Monday to four months
at hard labor in the county jail.
Moonshine was found in his car on
the fair grounds at Platteville last
June while attending ball game. He
has been at large on bonds since.
Heiderscheidt has been arrested and
fined three times since then at Du-
buque for bootlegging.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
DARLINGTON TO HAVE
NEW FILM THEATER

DARLINGTON, Wis.,. L. Roy is
erecting a new motion picture theater
and Office building on the lot adjoin-
ing the building occupied as hard
ware store by F. L. Roy and sons. The
building which is % by 100 feet, was
planned by Henry Kleinhammer, OF
Platteville, architect, and is con-
structed of reinforced concrete, steel
and brick It is fireproof. The build
ing has been leased by Mrs. Ralph
Smith, proprietor of the Orpheum
theater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
EDITOR ON VACATION

n HE Herald man is taking a
= week or so of well earned
vacation leaving the office in
charge of his worthy aides.
Here's good luck to the boys
and an assurance that they
will get out a good paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
LAFAYETTE COURT
LIGHTENS DOCKET

DARLINGTON, Wis.-Judge ]. B.
Simpson, presiding in the term of
county court called to dispose of the
September calendar, granted four
continuances on state cases and four
civil actions for damage against the
Wisconsin Zinc compny, brought by
farmers in New Diggings located near
the big steel separator works. Dam
ages in various amounts are claimed.
Similar action against the National
Separators at Cuba City has been
continued
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
PARALYSIS FATAL TO
LOUIS SCHWARM

Louis Schwarm died in local hos
pital Monday evening following q
stroke of paralysis four weeks ago
He was about 20 years Of age and I'M
married.
Mr.. Schwarm came here four years
ago from Platteville, and was en-
ployed in the L. Weber shoe store as
shoemaker ever since.
Two brothers, living in Iowa, sur
vive. The body was taken to Iowa,
his old home, for burial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
CAR SHORTAGE NOW
HITS PLATTEVILLE

Shipmens OF livestock for the week
have been confined to three cars OF
cattle and one car of hogs. Officials
of the railway company say livestock
buyers have asked for three times as
many cars as the c. M. G st. Paul
railway can provide under present
circumstances for moving live stock
and grain. No relief is in sight for
two or three months. Live stock buy
ers say both buyers and shippers are
disappointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
WEDNESDAY HOTTEST
OCT. 4 IN II YEARS

Not for II years has the tempera-
ture on October 4 been as high as that
last Wednesday. At noon the Their
mometer recorded IS, the same as the
maximum temperature Oct 4, 1905.
There has been only one occasion
when Wednesdays maximum was eX-
.ceeded on this date. This was in 1897
when So was recorded
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
DARLINGTON HAS
STUBBORN BLAZE

A fire which threatened whole
block on upper Main street OF OAR
lington occurred Wednesday night.
Firemen responded promptly and
fought desperately to save the build
Ing, but not until it had done consid-
cradle damage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
GIRL BREAKS LEG AT PLAY

Frances Doll, daughter of Ohio Doll,
residing on Beetown road, broke her
leg below the knee, Friday afternoon
while playing at school.
Nelson Cooley, 7-year-old son of
Clyde Cooley, Shutdown, fell off a
fence Sunday morning and broke his
right arm between the wrist and ell
bow. DR.. Fowler was called for both
accidents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
BEETOWN MAN UP
BEFORE BURROWS

William Chandler, BeetOwn, was up
before Justice Burrows Monday on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons,
Cor toy pistol as Chandler called IT'D.
He gave a $4,000 bond to appear Oct.
81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
RAID FARM; FIND
MOONSHINE STILL

Under Sheriff Bryson of Darlington
and Deputy Sheriff Maurice Thompson
of Argyle made raid on the premis-
es of Jacob Wenger, farmer residing
near Belmont, and captured a still,
quantity Of moonshine, some mash
and all other necessaries and equip
ment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
DIES At COUNTY HOME

Nose Bowmer, aged Y, an inmate
of the county home, died Thursday
dropsy being the cause OF death. he
was committed to the institution from
Smelser about six month ago. Burial
was made at Cornelia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11

Chas. De Nure died at his home in
Platteville- yesterday morning, follow
a serious operation. He was resi-
dent of that city for many years.
Louis Starr, Lancaster has been
drawn to serve on the federal grand
jury, which convenes at Madison Nov.
6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
THESE MAY WE'D

Lewis Erwin, Patch Grove, Marie
B. Hill, Patch Grove; Willie Howell,
Mt. Ida, Juanta McGraw, Fennimore;
Henry Lindermann, Viroqua, Grace
Dinsdale, Montfort.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
MILLING STOCK SOLD.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, March s1.-
Twenty-Five shares OF stock IN the
Hurlook Milling Company were sold
at the Courthouse door along with
20 shares In the Farmers Bank of
Dover, Del, by the executors OF the
late Miss Annie r. Andrews The
sale attracted a large number OF
persons. The stock IN the Hurlock
Milling Company was sold in Eve
lots Of five shares each and two lots
OF two shares each.
The purchasers we're; Elizabeth r.
Andrews, FIVE shares at 1854; Eliza
beth r. Andrews, five shares at ss5b;
Elizabeth r. Andrews, FIVE shares at
1915; Elizabeth r Andrews, two
shares at s956; Elizabeth r. An
drswu, two shares at ssO5; George A.
Thompson, fve shares at 1918. and
Georss A Thompson, Ave shares at
s275.
The shares Of stock IN the Farm
ers' Bank OF Dover, Del, par value OF
$50 per share, were sold to Calvin
Harrington, attorney. for Mr.. Morris,
cashier OF the bank. at s11s and
william n. Andrews. attorney for
Mrs. Carrie Casson, at s121.5o.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
COUNTRYMAN IS
OUT With FACTS
Every Joint and Bone IN
His Body Ached and His
Life Was Made Miserable
For Years, Declares SYRIA
cuse Citizen. Like a New
Man Now.

"Tanlac has benefited me 20 much
that, while am sixty eight years
OF age. don't feel a day over fifty
now" said David J. Countryman.
11s Sage Ave. Syracuse. n. Y.
For several years rheumatism
had made life miserable. and at
times every Joint and bone In my
body ached. About three months
ago I began taking Tanlac and It has
helped my rheumatism more than
anything ever tried.
4 am Just delighted with the re-
suits. Ny greatest surprise. how
ever. was the waJ Fanlao has built
up my general health Ny appetite
Is much improved and am stronger
and feel younger than "a years. The
fact Is. I am Just like a different
man."
Tanlac is sold IN Wilmington BY
Eokerd's Drug stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
MARYLAND SENATE
WANTS BEER BACK

ANNAPOLIS. March 81. The
VETS in the Senate who stood for
and adopted the referendum amend
ncnt to tho dry Enforcement Bin
ma, 6ed up another victory yester-
day. A resolution OF Senator George
Arnold Frioh. requesting Congress TO
modify and llberalize the Volstead
Hot 80 that the right TO trial by jury
would be restored and beer and
wines containing not more than az
per cent would be permitted. was
adopted, IS 20 IL.
The vote came on q minority re
port from the Temperance Com
mittee, submitted by Senator Robb
OF Allegheny county. who led the
dry fight in the Senate. The com
mittee majority made a favorable
report on the measure. and II wa
adopted on second reading. The
House Is expected 20 Kill the resolu-
! tion.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
MORE BIDSFOR
STATE ROADS
Trees to be Planted on New
Athletic Field, Dover,
Arbor Day
CHORAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE CONCERT
Special to The BveninE journal.

Special 70 Tlrs Bveuing journal
DOVER. Maroh s1-Tne State
Highway Departm ent w1il open bids
soon. for several moro roads IN d1f-
ferent parts Of the State az follows.
Contraot CtN-e. 51s7 miles, qias-
gow-Bear Station. Now Castle ooun-
tyi Contract CS-l5 OIL miles
through Millsboro. Sussex county;
CokeSbury Church -Coverdaie's X
Roads, Sussex oountyt Contraot
CS-17. Sl8s miles, Contract No. 90.
i.eS miles Camden-Ooopsr's Corner
Kent county.
1t Is proposed to nnsire Arbor Day
April 7, IN Dover an eventful one.
when trees villa be planted on the
now athletic field. purchased by the
Dover Board OF Education some
few years back for a now school
building. Trees for the planting have
been donated by tho Harrison Nur-
series, OF Berlin. Nd. the trees
having been secured through the
efforts OF Henry p. Jones, President
of the Dover Chamber Of Commerce.
II Is planned to have a combination
civic and school parade. starting at
$50 O'clock IN the afternoon.
The Dover Choral Society will
give an evening OF saored music in
Peoples Christian Church on Thurs
day evening. April 8 at 8 O'Clock.
The receipts win 90 TO the Com
muniy Nurse Fund OF Dover. Be
sides several special selections list
ed. the sacred cHntata THE Daugh-
ter OF Jairus" will be sung
In demolishing the old Deiawarean
building. Corner OF Dover Green
and South State street there has
been found back OF the weather
boarding some odd posters which
we're evidently posted on the side
Of tho building which was used as a
bulletin board for the products OF
the Delawarean. One poster an
nounces a lecture by Olive Logan
In Court House Han. Dover on Wed
nesday evening. October 81. 1875
subject "Glrls" Music to be fur
nished by Dover band. p 4 WI.
liams, Director.
It IA recalled by soms OF Dover'i
older citizens that At the time o.
this lecture. Court House Hail hat
been built but two or three year.
and was Dover's hrst public haN fo'
entertainment Another poster ad
vertised Robbins Ice Crearn-si,
plates for so oents.-
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
WRITES OF DEATH
OF ''HAZO" BARTON
special 70 Tn. Evening Journa..

Special 20 The Evening journal
NEWARK. March s1-Colonel
e. p. Pendieton. q. g. A. Of Balti-
more. many years ago commandant
Of Cadets at Delaware College, has
written the following letter to tho
University Of Delaware Review. ="
the stud ents' publication relative to
william CHazo) Barton, for years
a janitor at the college who died
several weeks sgoi
Il wns pained to learn OF the
death Of Mr.. Barton congratulate
you on the notice you gave him In
your columns. II was always a plea
sure to exchange greetings with
him. never saw him idlei with him
there was always something at
tempted, something done- Moreover,
meeting a man who was soldier
before was born gave mo a chance
to fondiy imagine that perhaps
was not so very old after all. Among
pleasant assooi ataons connected with
Delaware hts personality was not the
least
'-Very oordlsIfy yours.
"E. p. PBNDLHTON.
'Coiouol q. 8. Army
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
CoRN-Easier; No. for export. ss
Rsso; No. 5. s7dssc; No. Z, sbis 0sehc.
Car lots for local trade--No 2 yellow,
no 72c; No. 8 yellow. 704ilc.
BUTTER-Hlgher; western creamery
extra, s7ho; nearby prints and fancy.
HAY-1,ower: Timothy No. 2. t218
sa do. No. 3, $1,000; sample. fi5QlIi
clover mixed hay light mixed. $2iQ
2l50 No l. Sl9G20.
WHEAT-Hlgher No. red winter,
siSS!&Ilss DO saNTlleSy sNo NS9Sl'Stss L5sS. ian
lsHc: No. white, lth qt5o.
PRAN-Dun. soft winter IN io0-ih
sacks. sss0st per tom do spring, 'a2
EGGs-Higher; extra nearby nrsts,
CSC; DO. frsts, 2Sc' extra western hrstss'
CHFBSE SE-Easier New York whole
milk. fancy fats. held, 20h q 2lc; Long
horns, 22la d23hc. single Daisies, held,
$50; do. irsts. nq2lhc.
FLOUR-Quiet The quotations are;
soft winter straight western. 1850
Gs75; do. nearby. ss.25qs5oi hard
y6.5OG67B; do, nearby, S6.25Q65 so; hard
winter straight S7.2bd 1Ib; do, snort
patent. t7.75asa5i spring nrst clear
IS 25d6.7b; do patent NeoQs.loi 40,
short patent, ss35ds.65; fancy spring
and country mill patent, family brand.
t6Ql0.
TALLoW-Dun; prime city loose.
SIC, DO. special loose, $40; prime
country. fho: edible IN teroes, S.i2.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; fowls. not
Leghorns, 2sas2c; spring chickens. not
Leghorns si6s young roosters. 2e
Q2sc: old ROSTERS. 20Q2ic; turkeys
30Gl 400; ducks. white Pekins, sac $50
do. mixed colors, sac $50; Muscovy, "a
q26c. geese, 10000.
DRESSED POUITRY-Stea spring
turkeys, dry packed, 4sa50o; do, Vast
ern fancy. 45d4so; fair 20 good. 400
43c; old toms. 40Q43o; fowls, fresh
killed choioe to fancy. 33684ci do
small sizes 20ds2c; roasting chickens
nearby. 27a $50; DO, Western, 2iQS5ci
do. small sizes, 2o0s2o; roasting chick
ems. nearby. 27da6ci do. Western. 2ld
35o; broiling chickens. nearby, 2td3sc
do. Western. 22Q3ici old roosters, 22q
24c; ducks. So633o; geese, fancy, $50
35c. fair 10 good 10000
TATOES-Firmer; white, cwt
fancy, Sl.6On22b.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
EXPERTS Will
DISCUSS SOIL
Dean McCue Plans for Con-
ference of National Fer
tilizer Association
WILL BE HELD IN
NEWARK THIS YEAR
Special to The Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. March si.-Dean
Charles A. Mcue. OF the Agrioul-
tural department. University Of
Delaware. is making arrangements
for the Delaware Conference OF the
Soil Improvement Committee OF the
National Fertilizer Association, 10
be held IN cooperation with the
Agricultural Experiment Station, on
Juna ~ and 2S. In many respects,
this will be one OF tho most impor-
tant agricultural conferences ever
held at the local college.
Delaware farmers have already
been greatly benefited by tho stud
les OF coil and Investigations carried
on at the local experimental station
and even greater benefits are posi-
bic by tho continuation OF those
studies. Under tho coming confer
enoo. Delaware farmers will get the
benefit Of the advice OF the best soil
specialists in tho country.
Tho conference meeting on the
morning OF June 20. will be held in
Wolf Hail and the following subjects
will be discussed by experts: what
the Delaware Experimnt Station is
doing along son fertility lines" Di-
rector Charles A. McCue; plant
I Fertility Studies with Wheat" Pro-
fessor George l. schuster, OF the
Delaware Experiment Station; Re
lation OF Fertilizers to Acid Toler-
anoe OF Plants" Professor /. W.
Ta.rr. OF the Delaware Experiment
station; THE Problem OF Plant
Nutrition" Or. r. NJ. P. Lamkey,
Delaware Experiment Station At
noon. on that day, luncheon win be
served at the university commons
TO be followed by an inspection trip
over the univeroity farm. In the
evening there will be dinner and
smoker at the Hotel dupont. VII.
mineton, when Director r. w
Thatcher. OF Geneva, n Y. will dis
cuss Development Needed IN Soil
Fertility Research Work" and Di-
rector Llpman, of New Jersey, and
F. S. Baynard, editor OF the National
stockman and Farmer, will discuss
Giving Better Publicity to Results
OF Station Work"
on Jun %. the Conference win be
held at the Hotel dupont Whining
ton. when the following subjects vii
be discussed; Statement Concern
ing the Fertilizer Industry" W. D
Huntington; What Constitutes
sound Basis for Conducting IN
, Business with Co-Operative Or
j ganizations," DR.. A z. Canoe, Massa
chusetts Agricultural College; ''Ex
perimental Work in St Mary
b County, Maryland" DR.. A. c.. Mo
! Cal; Substitution OF Green Crop
and Commercial Fertillzers In Plac
OF Stable Manure" Prof T. c. John
lson, Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
,tion; a Rounded Out Program 10
Pennsylvania" Prot +. r Gard
ner. State College, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO THOS. Nick. DICKEY

BALIsBURY. Nd, March ~
Mr.. Thomas McKeen Dichey, aged
7e. died at his home in Clara, We'd
nesdsy morning, March 9e. OF heart
trouble from which he had been
suffering for about three weeks. He
was born in Chester, Pa, the son OF
John NJ and Martha Dickey, both
late residents OF Clara. In 1871 he
was married 10 Miss Sarah b. Moore
by whom he is survived.
He also leaves FIVE chfldreni Mrs
A Sydney Hearn OF Hebron; Rev. T
Morris Dickey Of Cumberlandl Ed.
win c. M. D1ckey Of New York; Wal.
ter r. and Martha II. Diolxey OF
Clara.
Mr.. Dickey was a member OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
and was buried on Friday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Haddaway officiating.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SELL FARM THAT
BLOCKED BOULEVARD

Special 60 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March s1>-Ths Hut-
textbook Farm. situated one mile
north Of Milford. on the road lead
ing 20 Frederick, has been sold by
James H. Jester, Of Ellendale, Co
George. Hieman, Of Philadelphia
This farm was purchased by 7. G.
dupont In order 20 secure the right
Of way for the state highway, and
was later sold by him at public sale
to Mr.. Jester.
J. w. Warmer a we'll known
farmer. who resides two miles north
of Milford. IA seriously I'll at his
homA
The old Milford Emergency Hos
pital is being rented and remodeled
by Drs. S. NJ. d. and william Mar
shall, OF Milford. who will open q
private hospital here about April l.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
TWO NEW BUS
LINES FOR DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to Tho Evening Journal
DOVER, March 31.-Two new
bus lines out OF Dover have been
started, one running to Frederlca
and Milford while the other one will
go to Wilmington. VIA Newark.
Neither line has as yet announced
definite schedules but will DO so
within the next few days N Is un-
derstood that the line running TO
Milford will make number OF trips
each day at convenient hours. Two
buses in the morning and two IN the
afternoon will leave here for Will
mington and Newark. The Whining
ton line Is under tho direction OF A.
c. Stiltz. OF Newark. who has been
furnishing transportation for some
time between Newark and Whining
ton