davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
GERMANY is ALARMED
BY BAVARIkN MOVE
CBy United Press)

BERLIN, July 24.-The German
cabinet was called together hastily to-
day on receipt of news that Bavaria
has decided not to enforce the protec-
tive law, designed TO safeguard the re
public and wishes to make its own
regulations.
Chancellor Wirth believed the situa-
ton so grave that he cancelled his va
cation plans.
The cabinet after the meeting an
nounced that it had decided on policy
of ''watchful waiting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
KHAN MEMBER WINS

BEAUMONT, Tex, July 24.-T. H.
Garner, sheriff of Jefferson county,
was renominated over two opponents
in Saturdays primary. His race has
attracted wide attention because of
an custer suit filed against him be-
cause of his admitted membership in
the Ku KluX Khan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Davy Stevens, 71-year-old newsboy
of Dublin, has attended every running
of the EPSON Derby for so years. The
week of the great race is his only holi-
day; all the other times he is to be
found on the street corner in the Irish
capital selling papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

The average maple tree yields
enough sap to produce between five
and ten pounds of sugar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

Physicians ard surgeons of first
rank in the medical world will be in
Great Falls for the meeting Of the
state Medical association. which. with
the Stare Nurses ASSOCIATION, the State
Pharmaceutical association and the
State Pubic Health association, will
convene here July 1913.
DR.. A. L. Gleason, chairman of the
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the medical association meeting,
has made this announcement. A sim
liar statement was made by DR.. q. A.
Fuson, city and county physician. who
is in charge Of the local arrange
ments for the meeting of the Public
Health association. He has announced
the coming of Surgeon General Cum
mings and DR.. Anna S. Rude, rrector
of child hygiene of the Uniecd States
Children's bureau, Prominent work
ers in the public health field from all
parts of the state and country are
listed on the program that has been
arranged by DR.. John j. Sippy. di-
rector of child hygiene for the state.
The programs for the pharmaceutical
and nurses meetings have been out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

New York City. June 30.-How to
become well educated though poor is
a problem that has long puzzled many
ard-workinz Americans. Now, at
last, a satisfactory solution seems to
have been found in the workers univer-
sites that are being established in so
many industrial cities throughout the
country.
Already more than 80 of these uni
versities are in operation. as well as in
Vulnerable study classes, where working
men and women may go in their spare
hours and receive an excellent educa-
ton. They are financed by the work
ers themselves. Some of them. such
as the Amherst Glasses for Workers
and the Trade Union College of Bos-
ton, have a close affiliation with our
big universities. Harvard. Boston
Tech, Wellesley and Tufts. for exam
pie. have all been interested and gener-
Gus in their support of the Boston
Workers college. while the Amherst
classes were originated and are taught
by instructors from the Amherst col
lege faculty. All are under the general
supervision Of the Workers Educa-
tional Bureau of America. whose head
quarters is here in New York.
Although the Amherst experiment in
workers education is not typical of
most of the ventures, the reason for its
inception is.
1T seemed to us" says the score
tary of the undertaking. that the re-
lations between American colleges and
the communities surrounding them va
rIed from armed neutrality to actual
hostility. and thar this was unfortunate
for both community and college; that
American colleges tnominally open to
anyOne) were available to very few
whose family incomes were not above
the average. and this was true largely
because u educational system is
founded upon a scheme of prerequi-
sites making the graduation from gram
mar and high school almost essential if
one is to enter college. So that, once
having dropped out. it is almost impos-
sible TO go or again, even though one
is so exceptionally fortunate as TO
have the funds and the leisure neces-
sary.
1T seems to us unfair that the
great mass OF workers should %autonrati-
cally be disqualified because the me-
chanical arrangement of our education
al system happened to be such that if
was impossible TO fulfill it's REQUIRE
mcnts. and hence that workers should
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
MEDICAL WORLD WILL SEND
PHYSICIANS OF FIRST RANK
TO Great FALLS CONVENTION
Four Associations Will Have Delegates Here
July 10 to l3; Surgeon General Cum
mings Will Attend.

lined with a view to the inclusion of
talks and discussions of problem, that
are considered vital to the two pro-
LESSONS.
Among the prominent physicians who
will speak at the meeting of the Medi-
cal association are DR.. Archibald Nc
Camel and DIR. Russell d. Carman.
DIR. Mcdaniel is a prominent physi-
clan of Minot, n. d. He will give a
paper on Direct Laryngoscopy and
Oesophagoscopy'' with a report of in
dividual cases. DIR. Carman, who is
chief of the X-ray department of the
Mayo clinic, is considered the leading
authority on intestinal X-ray. His
paper will be Some Pitfalls in the
Roentgenologic Diagnosis of Castro
Intestinal Diseases"
DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Balti-
more, who has the reputation of hav-
ing done more successful work in CON
nection with the treatment of malig-
nant cancer than any other physician,
will also be here for the convention.
He is head of the cancer commission
of the United States. and is a staff
member of Johns Hopkins. His dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
OPIUM CONTROL

'ONE of the things the League of
~ Nations is trying to accomp-
fish is to control the export of
opium from opium producing coun-
tries with a view of shutting down
on the use of opium by drug ad-
diets. They are finding it hard
shedding, owning to the confusion
and anarchy prevailing in the opium
producing countries. These are:
China, Turkey, Persia, and India.
Of course, small quantities are pro-
duced elsewhere, but these are the
principal countries. The League of
Nations finds little trouble in In
dia where the British rule, but gov
ernments of the other countries
either lack the disposition to CO.
operate or are too weak and lack
ing in authority to do SO. Mr.. ].
Campbell, representative of India
on the advisory opium board of the
League of Nations. writes as fol-
lows to an English newspaper
about their difficulties:
The bulk of the world produc-
ton of opium takes place in China,
India, Turkey and Persia, and the
respective contributions Of these
countries to the total are approx
imately as follows: China, 80 per
cent; India, 7 per cent; Turkey,
S per cent (the prewar territories
of Turkey are referred to-; Persia,
S per cent. AS regards the export
trade, there is no information upon
which to base any estimate in the
case Of China; all that is known is
that opium is now exported in con-
siderable quantities from that coun-
try, and that the amounts are SO
large as to cause serious embar-
rassment to the governments of
Indo- China, Burma, and Hongkong.
For the rest, India, Turkey and
Persia are probably of about equal
importance as exporters of opium.
"Of these four countries India
alone controls effectively the pro-
duction and the export of opium.
This control is Of the strictest pos
sible character; it begins before the
poppy crop is sown, and produc-
ton, distribution. and export are
regulated with a m%eticulous care
which leaves nothing to be desired.
India exports no opium to any
country in excess Of the quantity
which that country desires to OBJ
tain. 1t now requires. or is about
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
ST. SOC, ooo, 900. Furthermore, it is

$500, 600, 600. Furthermore, 1t is
contemplated that either existing
shipping companies or companies
to be organized. who buy the ships,
will capitalize the ships largely in
excess of their cost to them, and
| sell the stock and bonds to the
American people-so that the peo-
pie will be standing the war infla-
ton, the postwar deflation, and
then the promotion initiation.
"The people through their gov
eminent, will sell the ships for ap-
proximately 0 o,ooo,o0 lend
SIPS. 600, 900 to recondition those
ships or build others, and then pay
the owners approximately $780,
600, 900 in subsidies and aids within
the next 10 years. In other words,
we will be giving the ships away
and paying the recipients over half
a billion dollars to operate them
for the next ten years, not to speak
of the fact that they will prob
ably be coming back at each sue
ceeding congress asking for more.
CAS- the American people revolt
ed to such an extent as to prevent
the passage of the Hanna ship sub
sidy bill, which carried an esti-
mated annual expenditure of only
$3.222,2eS, and later the Gallinger
bill, which carried an estimated an
nual expenditure of $~5,1oe,355,
which the report on the bill stated
would be covered by ocean postage
collected and the increased tonnage
taxes provided in the bill, it is
hardly conceivable that the Amer
lean people will tolerate this pro-
posed monstrous raid on the treas
ury."
The speaker quoted from a re-
port compiled by the shipping board
on aid given by the other countries
including Great Britain, Norway.
Sweden, Denmark, The Neither
lands, Germany, France, Italy and
Japan. the final conclusion of said
report being that "a study Of the
authorities on subsidies, taken into
account the policies adopted by
various countries, would seem to
indicate that with the exception of
Japan the policy has not been i'm
portant in the building up of the
merchant marine"
Judge Davis quoted from farm
publications and individuals to ex-
press what he called the false and
deceptive propaganda that the
farmers are for the presidents ship
subsidy bill, and also reviewed in
an unfavorable light the operations
of the shipping board under Chair
man Lasker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

DR.. Anna Rude, chief Of the child n.y.
giene division of the children's bureau,
Washington, D. c., will give a paper.
'The Nurse in Child Welfare Work"
is the topic of Mrs. Ann K. Warning of
Acton. DIR. d. X. Woods of Great
Falls will give a paper on Mental and
Physical R%etardation of Children as
Related to Easily Remedied Defects
1.-The Problem of a Typical Child will
be discussed by Miss Adelaide NJ. Aver,
rural school supervisor of the state
department of public instruction. Hell
ena. DR.. Rudolph Snyder. inspector in
charge of the United States bureau of
animal industry. Helena. viii give a
paper on Some Thoughts Relative to
Bovine Infection and Its Eradication"
Adequate Provision for the Tubercu-
lous Child in Montana is the subject
of DR.. c. E. X. Vidal. superintendent
Of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at
Galen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

to require, as a condition precedent
to such export a certificate from
the government of the importing
country that the opium imported is
required solely for legitimate pur-
poses, and it has for many years
adopted various administrative
measures which preclude the posi-
bility of the existence Of a stock of
opium which could be drawn on for
the purpose of smuggling. 1t sells
roughly 80 per cent of its total ex-
ports direct to the governments of
the consuming countries; and it has
attempted to extend this system
which obviously offers the best
guarantee against abuse-to all the
opium it exports.
China cannot at present control
her exports. and the indications do
not point to any amelioration of the
present position in the near future.
Turkey has not signed The Hague
convention. and even if Turkey
should eventually be required under
the terms of the peace treaty to
adopt that convention, the difficult
but essential task of rendering its
provisions effective would still re-
main. Persia is not bound by the
convention. and has already refused
to accept its most importan provi-
sion-the undertaking to prevent
the export Of raw opium to coun-
tries which shall have prohibited
its entry. In brief, probably one
fourth, or less. of the opium ex-
ported from producing countries is
subject to control at the time of
export. and in these circumstances
the only possible line of advance
in the near future would seem to
be the in%sistence, by public opinion,
upon the responsibility of the i'm
porting governments, practically all
of whom are bound by The Hague
convention"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

A valveless. gearless engine. in
tended ultimately for the automobile
is being brought to the bench test
stage in Manchester, England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
BLOOMINGTON

Wesley WoodhOuse and William
Garner have built shanty on the
Hoskins Garner forty west of town,
and have a contract for cutting two
hundred cords of wood for r. N. Hos
kins and Chris Garner and fifty cords
for Orr Bros. Mr.. Garner is seventy
two years young, and he still can
make creditable showing in such
good company as Wesley is known to
be-
Reub. French has been appointed
deputy organizer for Wisconsin by
the president of the National Horse
shoer's Association. The appointment
came to him absolutely unsolicited
and is worthy recognition of his eff
forts in behalf of the horseshoers of
this section.
Last Thursday H. C. Enke cele-
brated his seventy-third birthday by
inviting Messrs. and Mrs. L. S. Saw
yer, S. A. Hatch, S. Kitto and Grant
Ballantine to dinner. The guests were
nicely entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Enke, and a right good visit about
times past and present resulted. Mr.
Enke came to this city forty-siX years
ago, and consequently is considered
d real Olu SSlCIGI. Tie has always
been booster for the community,
and today is one of our most progress
sive citizens.
Delbert Brown, well known bust
ness man and for many years a res
ident of this city, died at 3 a. M to-
day, after a long period of i'll health,
during which he made a valiant fight
to recover his former robust health
and strength. Del was forty-eight
years of age, and leaves a widow and
six children. He was popular with
many friends, who will be sorry to
hear of his untimely demise.
The Brooklyn bridge is practically
completed except for placing the cleo
trio lights and little extra painting.
The tarvia floor was completed to-
day. 1t is a nice looking job, and in
our opinion Street Commissioner Nc
Burney, who has had charge of the
work, has made a remarkable record
in keeping the labor cost down below
5000 The lumber cost over $1,000,
and other costs will bring the total
expense of the bridge up TO $1,70O.
The eight light posts are furnished by
the electric company at an additional
expense of $500 or better. The light
company is entitled to credit for this
investment, which will not bring any
returns to them for a long while
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
JOHNSON p. RUNDELL DEAD

]. P. Rundell, an honored and re-
spected citizen of Platteville died at
his home on West Pine street at 10: as
Tuesday evening, Nov. IA. Mr.. Rundell
has been in failing health for some
been in failing health for some
months, but confined to his bed but a
short time He celebrated his 8Sth
birthday just a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Rundell was a man of unusual
health and vigor until the past year or
two. He looked as one who had lived
sanely and we'll for his many years.
He was careful business man and
for many years was on the director
ate boards of banks of this city, and
was a large stakeholder and a direc-
tor in the Livingston State Bank. I'm
til some few years ago, he owned a
section of the best land in the cOun-
try, and at that time was the only man
who enjoyed that distinction. He has
held various Offices of public trust, as
his judgment and painstaking care of
such affairs gained him the respect
and confidence of his fellowmen.
He was a consistent member of the
M E. church and his life of upright
dealing harmonized with his beliefs.
His widow survives him, and one
son, Arch Rundell, of Livingston.
Another son passed away many years
ago.
This life of SO years of earnest, up
right living is closed.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at the M. E. church at 1920.
The body laid in state at the church
from 9 to 10:30.-Plattevill Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant
SIS. In Circuit Court.
Anton Schuster, Plaintiff, VS.
Alfred D. Cookson and Anna M.
Cookson. his wife, and Sherman R..
Chamberlain, Defendants.
By virtue of judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day OF DC
tober. 1921, the undersigned sheriff
of Grant county, state of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the court
house in the city of Lancaster, in said
Grant county Wisconsin, on the I'd
day of December, 1922. at two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises direc-
ted by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:-
The south east quarter of the south
east quarter of section thirteen (13)
in township six CO. north Of range
four ca west of the 18th P. NJ, IL
Grant county. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
MUSCODA YOUTH PROVES
TO BE POOR GALLANT

Some time before daylight last Fri
day morning Faye Hayes, with a
woman companion from Madison,
while driving along the bluff road to
Avoca near the Will Fessel home,
drove off the road with a Sedan be-
longing to Charles Kratochwill, crash
ed through a wire fence and turned
once and a half over.
When the occupants extricated
themselves from the car which was
considerably wrecked it was found
that the woman was suffering with a
broken arm, but Faye was uninjured
Faye set out afoot for Muscoda os-
tensibly to get physician. but when
he got here he was in dazed condi-
ton and didn't seem to know what he
was doing, wandering around and fin
ally went to bed
The woman was found by Tom Eeif-
ert near the scene of the wreck a
couple of hours later and waiting for
Faye to return, but who failed to
show up. Mr.. Seifert then took her
to Avoca, where she was placed on Q
train for her home in Madison, after
her arm had been placed in splints by
DR.. McCallister.
On Friday night Faye went to Bos-
cobel and Prairie du Chen, returning
to Muscoda Tuesday. He effected
settlement with H. j. Noyes, his EN-.
ployer, and departed eastbound for
parts unknown.-Progress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
FENNIMORE

Mrs. John Steinforth Sr., passed
away Friday at the home of her son,
John, after a long and trying illness
of many years duration. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
from the Lutheran church in Fenni-
more. Rev. r. F. Schedtler officiating.
A large company of relatives and old
friends attended and paid last trib-
ute of respect to their departed friend.
Interment was made in the Prairie
cemetery.
Last Tuesday morning Mrs. Minnie
Maso, whose health has been poorly
of late, underwent very serious OPP
Grafton at st. Mary's hospital, Madi-
son. Latest reports are that she is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected Today her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Ashmore, went to visit her, it
being the mothers birthday. Her
many friends here are hopeful of her
complete and rapid recovery.
Our old friend, T. A. Finnegan, a
Sitter boy, writes the Times that he
has just been elected clerk of the
court of Carson Co., S. D., for the
sixth time. Well, Tom always was
popular in every capacity. We ex-
tend hearty congratulations. Our
notes of ten years ago Echoes of the
Past" mention his week of his cleo
ton the first time without opposition.
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
MONTFORT

Gilbert Hathaway Bunker was one
hundred and two years old last Fri
day, Nov 10, and the family celebrated
the event in quiet way Mr.. Bunker
has felt the infrmities of age the past
year more than ever before, while not
really sick, his enfeebled condition
has kept him confined to his home
most of the time. Mrs. Bunker was 80
years old on Oct 27, and enjoys fair
ly good health. On Aug. Is, 1920, they
celebrated the 18th anniversary of
their wedding. Their many friends
congratulate Mr.. Bunker upon the
memorable occasion of having reach
ed the second milestone in his second
century.
Hearing a football game by wire
less" is the next best thing to seeing
the game, say ]. J. Quick and Ben
Krankland, who went to Dodgeville
Saturday afternoon and heard the
Illinois game at Madison
just as it was played. A great crowd
gathered in front of the First National
bank where they heard every detail
of the progress of the game by radio.
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
MOUNT HOPE

Fred Lambert was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs H. H. Toltzien and son of this
place visited relatives at Madison last
week
Mrs. Dell Hazen visited her 6augh-
ter at Madison last week.
F. Goldberg of Pra. du Chen was in
the vicinity looking for furs last week.
Mrs. John Edwards, who has been
quite i'll, was taken to Lancaster for
treatment Thursday.
The first number of the lecture
course was held Thursday night.
There was a large crowd out to the
roast chicken supper in the church
basement given in benefit of the Old
Folks social. Rev. Shamp of Patch
Grove was there, and Rev. Vincent and
wife of Darlington, former minister
here. 1t sure is a great pleasure to
hear Mr.. Vincent talk; it seems to go
clear to the bottom of your heart and
stay there. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent re-
turned to Darlington the same even
ing.
Gypsy Dick pulled out Tuesday for
Muscatine, Iowa, where he makes his
winter quarters,
Most of the teachers attended the
state convention at Milwaukee.
In reading of the Halloween pranks
played around the court house at Lam
caster, and how they hung an old tea
kettle on the arm of the statue of Gov
Dewey, makes us think Of a conversa-
ton between an uncle and his nephew
who both knew Gov Dewey when he
resided at Cassville years ago. The
uncle was telling the nephew about
how the young girls used to go and
just for fun sit on the lap of Governor
Dewey's statue. The nephew laughed
and said, " BY Jiminey, if Gov Dewey
was alive they would not be sitting in
his lap"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to CALL as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
! parents.
| Address: Medical Laboratory OF DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minn.-Adv.