davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Il DO not see peace in this Eu-
rope that is constantly meet
ing to look for it. Europe thinks
it is to be won by words, but, in
the thought behind the words, Eu-
rope has not even the faintest SEM
blance of any truly Christian feel
ing"
In these sentences Vincente
Blasco Ibanez, the distinguished
author Of "The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" has summed up
the impressions of his recent Eu-
ropean visit in a special article
written for the September issue OF
Hearst's international Magazine.
with all its diplomatic confer
ences and meetings for the mainte-
nance Of peace" Mr.. Ibsnez states,
Europe resembles an enormous
ship striving in spite of its broken
mast to ride the storm. The only
thing noticeable in these meetings
held by restless Europe is the
fear of war.
"Yet each representative there
is doing all within his power to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
SCHOOLS IN STATE

During the past few days nearly
every train from the east and south
and the oil field towns have been bring.
ing students here who are en- route to
state schools, many of which will open
early this week. Likewise a number
have been leaving for the normal at
Durant.
Traffic over this weekend is ex.
pected to be unusually heavy with this
class Of travel. During the short lay
over between trains, many of these
students are taking advantage of the
shopping facilities of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

bring war about. Everyone af,
firms that he desires peace. But
each one wants peace on his owr
terms with special provision foi
his own convenience. With a
whole series Of truths each one
supports his own particular peace
project. As a matter Of fact there
are as many truths as there are
interests.
"For this reason Just as long as
men try to establish peace on
truth, and not on sacrifice and mu-
tual self abnegation, we shall be
doomed to war.
"The nations take their seats
at conference tables in much the
same fashion as do the uncouth
riders Of certain South American
desert lands who sit down to talk
and drink at the tavern table, all
the while keeping their revolvers
in their belts, finger on the
holster. Suddenly there is gen.
eral fare-up and everyone is firing
at everyone else, while no one ex-
actly knows who began the fra
cas-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

proving, and he expressed hopes Of re.
turning TO this section in the near fu'
ture. His son, Guy Arnold. left for
New Mexico several days ago to visit
his father
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
ARNOLD is IMPROVING HIS
HEALTH IN NEW MEXICO

Word was received here Saturday
that ]. NJ. Arnold, formerly Of Spring
er who is now residing in Springer,
New Mexico. where he went for his
health, several months ago was I'M.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Oh, what Is so rare as q June
day outside Of June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Attention.

Boy Scouts Of Troop One, call meet
ing at p. m, Tuesday. Scoutmaster
Charles C. Rogers. 3-3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
M1tth thf pntnat ptnttrRra
(By Judge Wilmottl

Wis. Infantry in 1863 and served to
the close Of hostilities. After the war
he returned to Rockville and again
followed mining and in all ventures
was very successful. He saved enough
to keep him in comfort for life. He
married Miss Mahala Travis, daugh-
ter of Abe Travis and wife, early set
tiers of the region. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips, in after years, moved to Ev-
anstOn, Ill, where a sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Krue-
ger, were then residing. but now re-
side in Madison, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips lived in Dubuque for few
years and then came to POtosi and
purchased the fine residence on North
ST., that w H. Hunt had built. After
living in Potosi for several years they
removed to Platteville where Mr..
Phillips died about seven years ago.
Mrs. Phillips survives her husband
and lives in PIatteville.
Joseph and William Walker were
among the early arrivals to the Rock
vile mines Both followed mining
and invested in land. In 1862, fired
by spirit of patriotism, they enlisted
in Co. H., 25th Wis. Volunteer Infant
ry. William died in the service. Joe,
after the war was over, returned to
Rockville and prior to some years ago
continued to reside there, making his
home with Mrs. La Fonte, an old
friend. Following the death of this
old and kind friend, half score or
more years ago Mr.. Walker went to
Canada and married a very estimable
lady. He returned 10 Rockville and
shortly after moved to Lancaster to
make their home. Less than year
ago, this happy home became desc
late one to Mr.. Walker as his beloved
wife passed to that land that knows
no awakening. MIR. Walker, who by
the way is a remnant of the old set
tiers Of Rockville, still makes his
home in Lancaster and is active for
man Of his years. There are other
early settlers of Rockville, including
many Germans Of whom l will make
mention in my next chapter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT

About thirty persons were attracted
to the horseshoe pitching contest at
Beetown Sunday afternoon. Other
attractions prevented many from at
tending who had originally planned
to take part in this sport. Cassville
was represented by Henry Hartmann,
J M. Klauer, G. A. Stevens and Al
Sturmer. Beetown representatives
were Jim Gates, Fred Parkins, Tom
Louthain, Frank Tebo and Lee Stur-
mer, while several minor contests
were staged on the side.
Cassville carried off the honors in
both the doubles and singles. In the
doubles Gates and Parkins opposed
Hartmann and Klauer, the latter
team taking five out of seven games.
Kartmann's topper" which was
working excellent after he got warm
up, had 'em all buffaloed Klauer's
"sailor" was a bit tricky and unrelia-
BILE and failed to "break" or take the
turn" in the pinches. A great many
ringers" and double ringers" were
scored during the afternoon, the Bee
town representatives getting in on
these counts frequently, although the
Cassville players got the lions share.
Stevens and Louthain hooked up in
single contest on the side, the later
being the victor by one point. Kart
mann carried off the honors in total
number of ringers both single and
double The Hopper" was the boy
that did the trick.-Cassyille Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
QUERY AND ANSWER
(Muscoda PROGRESSIVE


H. L., Boscobel-I would like to
ask you if there is more than one
live? And should a fellow get mar
fled after he has been Tilted by one
he dearly loved, even though he
thinks he loves another new-found
sweetheart?
Answer.-This question is as old as
the hills, and no answer seems to be
satisfactory. It seems to be human
nature, as a rule, that man dlsap-
pointed in love seldom married. Often
infatuation is mistaken for love, and
when you fall in Glove" the second
time, it is for you alone to determine
which one Gf either) was love and
which one was infatuation. Reliable
authority claims there is only one
real love.
Reader, Excelsior.-May | ask in
your paper why there are so many
more hold-ups now in the cities than
there was years ago.
Answer.-Easy enough. There are
more automobiles to repair in the
cities.
Reader, Blue River.-WiH you
please tell me when we will have a
leap year again? Would it be all
right for me to propose then to my
beau, who is too bashful to propose
himself?
Answer.-The year 1924 will be a
leap year. If he doesn't pop the
question" before that time the only
thing you should do would be to pro
pose to quit He will then probably
do one or the other.
Interested, Muscoda.-I want to
know if Eve wore her hair bobbed?
Answer.-We hardly think so, be-
cause she had no cOmpetition. 1t
strikes us you are worrying about
things of remote antiquity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
THIS REGIONS MEADOWS
FINEST IN WIDE WORLD

A gentleman from Jamestown, New
York, owner of 1000 acres of land in
New York and several thousand acres
in Minnesota lis touring Wisconsin
with Mineral Point and vicinity as
one of the chief points Of interest.
His desire is to see the pastures OF
this section, which he states are the
finest in the world.
Mineral Point buyers on the Chi
cago market set the price for best
feeders, paying highest prices. They
have done this for years. The only
explanation why these buyers are in a
position to pay top prices is the ex-
cellent pastures they have for feed
ing stock.
The eastern man went on to state
that during the early part of the war,
while in London he saw the finest
bunch of steers ever put on the Lon
don market. Upon inquiry he found
they were a shipment from the Cham
ley Bros, of Livingston, Wis.
He was interested in seeing the
Hutchinson, GRADER Bros, Fisher Bros.
herds, and expects to soon spend some
time in this vicinity.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
HIGH COURT OUTLAWS
FILLED MILK COMPOUNDS

MADISON, Wis.-Compounds of
SKINNED milk and cocoanut oil were
cutlaWed in Wisconsin Thursday
when the state supreme court handed
down a decision UNFOLDING constitu-
tionality Of the filed milk law enact
ed by the 1921 legislature.
The decision ends the fight against
the law opened by the Carnation Milk
Products Co., last September in a
suit to restrain j. Q. Emery, state
dairy and food commissioner, from
enforcing provisions of the law. 1t
was said nine cOndenseries threaten
ed to dismantle their Wisconsin
plants if the law were upheld
States Lead in Danger.
In the decision, written by Justice
Charles H. Crownhart, the court holds
the law may be upheld as valid ex-
ercise of the police power Of the state
ito prevent fraud and deception, to
protect the public health, and to pro-
tect Wisconsin's markets for dairy
products"
Wisconsins reputation as the lead
ing dairy state is in danger if the leg
isIature cannot prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of dairy products which
are below standard, the court points
out, declaring: "a great industry of
a great state will decline, victim of
national advertising of cheap and
deceptive substitute"
Fraud Seen in Sale.
Nothing would destroy the reputa-
ton of the state more than sale of an
inferior article in the markets of the
world as the genuine Wisconsin ar
q cOl1pt said
'It was competent for the legisla-
ture to find that the manufacture and
sale of the compounds in question
were conductive to fraud and decep-
ton and likely to be injurious to the
public health
although properly branded, these
imitation products are in exact imita-
ton of the genuine evaporated milk
They are susceptible of being sold to
the public for genuine at the same
price. The temptation of retail deal
ers is to sell the cheaper article in
place of the more expensive to in
crease their profits.
eff used as a substitute for milk
the public health may be impaired, not
because the compounds are in them
selves deleterious, but because they
lack IN certain food elements essential
&c a well balanced dietary"
Conveys False Idea.
Justice Crownhart quoted adver-
tisements of nationally known milk
compounds which said "the animal
fats are extracted and the essential
food values replaced by refined, rich,
sweet, purely vegetable coconut fat"
Other advertisements, Justice
Crownhart declared, ''are equally we'll
calculated to convey to the public tne
idea that pure fresh cows milk from
Wisconsin has been enriched and i'm
proved by the injection of cocoanut
fat"
If this practice were to be permitted
to be continued, he said, filled milk
will be followed by filled butter" and
filled cheese" and vegetable fats,
cheap but lacking in the essential ele-
ments of vigorous life, will take the
place of butter fats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
DIAMOND TOURNEY is
PLANNED AT PLATTEVILLE

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-Jack Tracy,
manager of the Triplex Lawn Mowers
club, has closed contracts for a big
baseball meet on the local fair
grounds for Sunday afternoon, July
30. Madison will set in on the opener
against the Union Giants. The win
ners will meet the Mowers in the Sec
ond collision. In addition to the base
ball card, cash prizes will be given to
the player circling the bases in the
quickest time, to the player making
the longest throw, and to the batter
driving out the longest fungo hit, and
other athletic stunts. The Dubuque
White Sox play at Platteville August
6, and soon after Manager Tracy will
take his string of players into Iowa
for tour lasting ten days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

last will and testament of Augusta
Bishop, late of the village OF Mont
fort, in said county, deceased, and
for the appointment of an administra-
tor with will annexed:
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the special term Of said court to be
held at said court house, on the 4tn
Tuesday of November, A. D., 1922,
there will be heard, considered ana
adjusted, all claims against said Au-
gusta Bishop, deceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the 18th day
of November, A. D., 1922, or be barred.
mated JuIv 10Th. 1922. 23c3
BY the Court E. B. Goodsell, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
WOMAN, 103, AND CHILD,
6 MONTHS, AT REUNION

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Mrs. Nancy
Ketchem O'Brien was the eldest guest
of so attending a reunion of the Yule
family near Osseo recently at the
home Of Mrs. Archie Henry. "Aunt
Nancy is two months past 103. The
youngest guest present was six monts
old.
Mrs. O'Brien takes an active inter
est in politics. Congressman Frear
made call upon her July 5, having
noticed her in the vast throng that
hear his speech July at Osseo.
Mrs. O'Brien cherishes a note from
President Harding, who learned that
Aunt Nancy" had cast her first vote
for him at lineage of 102 and wished
to thank her for her support.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
ROBBERS BIND VICTIM
WITH WIRE; TAKE $3.50

MENOMONIE, Wis.-Two men en-
tered the home of Harry Kistner, six
miles from here Wednesday, forcing
him at the point of revolvers to lie
on his bed where they wired his hands
and feet together behind his back.
They then ransacked his house, TAX
ing $3.50 in cash, and after threaten
ing to burn the house down if he made
an outcry within an hour, they es-
capped in an auto. A neighbor later
heard his cries and released him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In re estate of Augusta Bishop de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of said court to be held
on the fifth Tuesday of August, A. D.,
1922, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, county of Grant, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Fred
erick Bishop to admit to probate the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
BABY GIRL CLIMBS INTO
HORSE TROUGH; BROWNS

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-The 11a-year-
old daughter of George T. Wright, of
Brunswick, was drowned in a horse
trough on her fathers farm Wednes-
day night. Her mother missed her
shortly after she had climbed over the
edge Of the trough.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
NEGRO, 119 YEARS OLD,
is DEAD IN ALABAMA

TROY, Ala-Jim Chapman, negro
said to be 119 years old, died near
Spring Hill.
"Uncle JIM" as he was Familiarity
known, had never worn pair of
shoes, or smoked tobacco in his life.
The Florida family that owned him
during slavery days verified his re-
puted age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
SOUNDS LIKE SOUR GRAPES

Lancaster's much heralded crack
champions defeated Richland Center
mond. The game was one of the best
seen by local fans this year. This was
the first contest between Richland
Center and this team, and refuted the
much talked of superiority of the sal
aried Lancaster team to Richland
Center's Al eaguers-Richland Rus
tic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
NORTHWESTERN REFUSES
SHIPMENT OF ChTTLE

WAUSAU, wish. E. Gardner, of
Newell, Iowa, purchased two carloads
OF Holstein cattle here, but was forced
to cancel the order when the North
western railroad refused to accept the
shipment except at the owners risk.
The strike situation was said to be re-
sponsible for the railroads stand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
AUTO HIT BY TRAIN;
WOMAN DRIVER DYING

MARINETTE, Wis.-Mrs. G. R.
Davidson, Peshtigo, was probably ia
tally injured when her car became
stalled on railroad crossing and was
struck by a Northwestern passenger
train Thursday. Both of her arms
and both legs were fractured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
PUMPHOUSE FIRE PERILS
BREWERY AT MARSHFIELD

MARSHFIELD, Wis.-The Marsh
field brewery was threatened with a
serious fire Wednesday when the
pumping station burned. The loss Of
$4,000 is covered by insurance. The
fire is thought to have started from
overheated motors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

the steamer Empress of Australia,
for China. Mr.. Grieder has obtained
a position as professor of English in
Canton, China. He is graduate of
the University of Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
DUBUOUE ROY TO CHINA

Paul Grieder, son of Daniel Grieder,
professor at the University of Dubu-
que, left Tuesday for Vancouver, B. G.
From this port he will sail July 81 on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

1t is easier to live within ones in
come than without it.
Ones laughs at ones own expense
are rarely melo lious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

Some grow old gracefully and some
get married four times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

MOsher Garage, BrattIeboro VT.
BrattlebOro Garage, BrattlebOrO, VT
Mortified Hotel Co., e. Northfield, Mass
j. A. MuZzy & Co., Jamaica, VT.
Service Garage, Putney, Vt
Farnum's Garage, Newfane, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

to be the motto of the New York Yam
KEGS. Yesterday Urban Faber was on
the mound for the Chicago White Sox
and he had the Yankees at his mercy.
Consequently the Yanks stalled contin-
ually until at last the rain came to their
rescue IN the fourth inning.
If Willard and Dempsey meet, every
thing points to but one result: Willard
will take good pounding. But there is
one other element which would enter into
such battle. Just suppose Jess should
land one of those giant paws squarely
on Dempsey's jaw. 1t is long chance,
but lot of fans would go to see the
fight just because they know that Will
lard has the power to drop the champion
if he has the luck
The next few years of baseball play
may witness a return of good pitchers
and a consequent falling off in the ter
rife hitting. Never before have such
large number of promising young pitch
ers been uncovered as this year. The
best of these. and the ones that should
give the batterS trouble in years to come
are Robertson, Leverett and Blanken-
ship of the White Sox, Keck of Cincin-
natl, Aldridge and Kaufman of the
Chicago Cubs, Pillette and Olson of the
Detroit Tigers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Annette Moore of Providence, X.
l., is visiting Mrs. Il. $. Hewitt on
Chestnut street.
Master Paul Jones and sister, Jessie,
went Sunday to Springfield, Mass, to
visit their aunt, Mrs. Walter Spaulding.
w. r. Miles has returned from n
weeks vacation spent in Barre with his
family, who are there for several weeks
with relatives
Arthur Miles, clerk in Cory & Davis's
store, is spending the week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Miles of
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Joseph Il. Brockington and son,
Walter, are visiting until the middle of
August with Mrs Brockington's sister,
Mrs. F. II. Tandy, in Cornish, \. ii.
Mrs. Ella Warner. who had been visit
ing here in the home of her brother,
Freeman Scott, has returned to Beverly
Mass, where she is principal in school
for the deaf.
Glenn Perry, an undertaken in Barre.
who is attending the state coLTentlon OF
| undertakers in Bellows Falls, will be a
guest over tonight of w. II. Miles of
Maple street.
Miss Beatrice Massey has finished
work in the office of the Hooker. COrser
& Mitchell Co, where she has been doing
, the work for Miss Elsie Hammarlund,
who has been having a vacation.
Harold l.. Bailey of Bradford state
entomologist, came Monday to finish his
first inspection of potato, fields in Wnid-
ham county for certified seed. r. S. Pit
kin is in this county rOguing potatoes.
Mrs. b. A. Clune and son, James. and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clune are at Lake
Raponda, Wilmington, for a weeks va
cation Mrs. +. o. Rowell of Springfield,
Mass, will visit Mrs John Nesbitt
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Guiheen returned
yesterday by automobile from several
days stay at Hampton Beach, y. III.
They We're accompanied home by Miss
Evelyn Austin and Maurice Austin, who
speRt the month of July there. also by
]. J. Austin, who spent 10 days at the
beach
Miss Harriet E. Rallion of Norwich.
Conn, and Miss Orlana Ranney of Fitch
burg. Mass, are visiting a few days in
the home of Mrs. H. F. Houghton of
High street. Both formerly taught in
the Brattleboro high school. Miss Ran
ney now has a position in the Fitchburg
schools and Miss Rallion has position
in New York.
Stanley G. Judd, dairy specialist, of
the extension service in Burlington, was
here yesterday on his way to Vernon to
coach the members of Windham county's
first purebred calf club in making the
Babeock test. The club members and Mr..
Judd went to Mount Hermon to do prac-
tice work in Judging cattle Mr.. Judd
left today.
County Agent r. Wilton Harvey and
Frank A. Phelps left today for Ira
to attend the third annual meeting of
the Vermont Certified Seed Potato Grow
ers' association. DIR. Stewart of Wash
ington. ID. c.. and DIR. NJ. +. Rarrus of
Cornell college of agriculture. who are
considered two of the best potato men
in this country will be the speakers The
gathering will take the form of a field
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
National League.
Sporting Notes

The Pirates certainly made the Giants
walk the plank in this last series The
Bucs seem TO have taken a new lease of
life.
Williams of the Browns got his 9th
of the Cardinals for the leadership in
four base wa1lops.
"Ty" Cobb, now batting at .41j. hit
safely yesterday twice The contest
yesterday was the 9th consecutive game
in which he has gotten a safe hit.
Anything to win a ball game seems
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

A knife whirled through
the night!
Whom did it strike
down? And what cyclone
of emotional passions did
it stir up on a lonely is
land down in the South
Seas? Who was Kendall,
THE Man Unconquera-
ble;" Rita, Nilsson, Per-
rier and Michaels? And
what of the ten thousand
dollar pearl?
Do you love red-blood-
ed action - the fight for
possession under tropic
skies-the surge of break
ers on glistening beaches
the lulling sway of CO.
coanut palms - a love
that moves with rapturous
swiftneSs?
All these may you see
and know tomorrow.
If you miss it, you will
be the loser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
National League .
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
TOMORROW

A Picture Filled With Action