davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

COULD there be Job than recOuntng ballots
cast for legislative candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Uphold me according to Thy word that
/ may live; and let me not be ashamed d
my kope.-Psalm 119:1I6.
Hope is itself species of happiness,
and perhaps the chief happiness which
this world affords; but like all other
pleasures, its excuses must be expiated
by rain; and expectations improperly in
duIged must end in Disappointment
Samuel Johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

THAT Ohio tailor might plead that he had
for measuring pockets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

THAT aviator who Florida grasshoppers should
trouble in lodging autos.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

THE Chicago would attract attention the ages were
O years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
ON THE SCREEN.

The following movies are on view to-
day: "The Good Provider," at the
Apollo; Grand Larceny" at the Ohio
THE Leather Pushers." and "Headin'
West" at the Isis and 1.-THE Barricade,
at Loew's State
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Wavy Hair Transformations
beautiful in quality and soft in tone
Readily adaptable, too, to the new est coiffurc
In complete range of colors from blonde to black
4.95 up.
In gray and white, 7.95 up
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
"A Special Presentation Saturday of
Girls Linen Fy0cks
at II. IS

They really are ]ovely-due to their girsh sim
Prc'ty ana neat workmanshpin smart, straight
line models that will prove very becoming, delight
fully trimmed with hand drawn work and embroid-
cry in contrasting colors.
In Copenhagen blue, peach, leather, lavender gold
ana nehla sizes L. TO 16 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Il Sale Of
S'bec1ul 1T l.. Q5

Boys Suits with Extra knickers in variety OF
exclusive Saks models, each showing some clever
little style wrinkle that will appeal to youth. Wide
range of cloths to select from, Of all wool, and i'll
really beautiful colorings Sizes to 18 years.
Second Floor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
WAUPUN is SELF sUPPORTIN G

According to Warden r. M. Coles,
Waupun prison is not only self sus-
tanning but actually furnishes sup
plies to other state institutions
The prison farm contains 2,200 ac-
res and on it are produced each year
100000 pounds of milk, 10000 pounds
of cream, all vegetables us ed in the
prison, $4,000 pounds of pork, 5000
pounds Of beef, 1000 pounds Of veal
5000 pounds of poultry, enough
sugar beets to make $4,000 pounds of
sugar, and other articles of food.
In 1913 the state appropriated the
sum of 100000 for a binder Irvine
industry. Now the plant produces
l4,000,000 pounds of Irvine each year,
saving the state $14O,0OO to $2SO,OOO
year, Warden Coles estimates. The
100000 auto tags used in the state
last year were made in Waupun at
cost of lac each. A quarry manned
by prisoners produces large quanti-
ties of commercial rock.
In the prison at present are SO men
serving life sentences, one a 50-year
sentence, six 35-year sentences, %
for 80 years and so for % years. The
balance of the $50 prisoners are in for
shorter terms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
MARCH IST CROP REPORT

The state crop reporter says that
farm stocks of grain are unusually
light on March l this year. The ex-
ira short crop of small grains, com
bined with heavier feeding of home
grown feeds has brought about this
condition. Corn stocks are sufficient
due the heavy yield of the cereal last
year.
The average per acre value of all
Wisconsin farm lands with improve
ments on March 1922, is estimated
at STA. Last year the average value
was estimated to be SIPS as COM
pared to $3.50 i'll 1920 and S1O9 in
1919. Average value per acre with
out improvements is estimated at SIS
compared TO $S4 last year $50 in
1920 and $50 in 1919.
The average value of plowlands is
given at $S7 per acre, compared to
$95 last year, 500 in 1920 and $50
in 1919. The range of prices of plow-
lands this year was SIS for poor to
S110 for good pillow lands. Last wear
the range was $62 to s122: in 1920
500 to $125; and in 1919. $50 to s110.
Average value of cut-over lands is
estimated at $2S, compared with 500
last year and SIS in 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
NEWS FROM ALL
AROUND WISCONSIN

Miss Jennie Anger, former U. w.
student, committed suicide at her
home in Oshkosh, by Shooting her
self four times with revolver. 1t
is believed her mind was unbalanced
from an attack of scarlet fever two
years ago.
Because he did not inform the
court that during the war he had
claimed exemption from military
service as a German alien enemy,
Richard Ernest Grasshoff was de-
MED citizenship by Judge Grimm at
GAINESVILLE.
The sheriff of Rock county was no
titled by Judge George Grimm not to
parole men sentenced for liquor law
violations without the approval of the
sentencing judge. Cases came UP
where sentenced men were permitted
parole and allowed to work and il
some cases had returned to their vo
cations.
The next legislature will not be
asked to increase salaries of teachers
at the University. Instructions have
been sent to deans of the various
colleges clearly indicating that no
salary raises will be permitted. The
faculty now numbers close to 1000.
Nicholas Fox, 80, Portage county
farmer, climbed out of his bed room
window at night and walked miles
through the snow before he fell dead
from exposure. The body was found
next day by son. 1Ir. Fox was d
pioneer of the vicinity coming from
German Poland.
The body of Mrs. Marie Matey, Ken
osha, missing since Jan. 10, was found
in the harbor at Waukegan, ILL., The
woman, on the day of her disappear
ance, kissed her little boy goodby and
said she was going for walk. The
woman's husband conducted nation
wide search for his wife.
State and national authorities have
undertaken an inquiry into myster-
ious deaths of three soldier patients
at Resthaven sanitarium, near Wau-
kesha, in ten days. The dead are:
Capt. Roy Baker, 30, Eau Claire;
Leon Paduce, "a, KenOsha; Walter
Schumann, Milwaukee. All three for
mer soldiers were under treatment
at the sanitarium, and according to
Cornoer Lee, physicians say the
treatment required the injection of
certain serum. The investigation, if
possible, will determine the actual
cause of the deaths.
The body of Arthur Burns, %, of
was found with the head
blown off and discharged shotgun
between the legs, in a clump of tim
Der near Stoughton. The death of a
twin brother and suDseqent brooding
is said to have been the cause of the
young mans violent taking off.
Fred Clausen, SO, Northern Pacific
section foreman, slid down a snow
bank near Superior and was killed.
Clausen had climbed the snow bank
to avoid the train. The vibration of
the train Jared the snow loose and
the man slid under the engine. A
widow survives.
State Humane Officer a. E. Fred |
rick unearthed terrible case of ne
elect of animals on the farm of VIM. |
Cartwright, near Kendall Five head |
Of cattle were found dead in the barn |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
COUNTY AGENT FARM NOTES

The IouT meetings neld al Mt. Hope
No. AndOver, Lancaster and Rock
school by Miss Wealthy Hale, food
specialist from the state home eco
Monies department, were all we'll at
tended and each group has organized
for three other meetings to be held
soon, one each month.
Miss Hale took up the work in an
interesting and simple way so that
every woman who heard her liked
the work and obtained benefit from it.
Furthermore they all want the other
work that she will take up with them
Emphasis was placed on the mat
ter of the mother choosing the COR
Let lOOus Tor their children instead
of allowing them to do the choosing
themselves. High school girls to
whom Miss Hale talked at Mt Hope
and Lancaster made the statement
that they wished their mothers would
make them eat their breakfasts. Too
many are under-nOurished by not eat
ing correct foods. Growing foods
such as milk and its products, to sup
ply vitamines, vegetables of a large
variety to supply minerals, and good
fruits as body regulators, are neces-
sary in one form or another for every
meal and especially for the diet of
children and growing boys and girls.
Each Group is Now Organized Fully
At Mt. Hope, Mrs. Nichols was
chosen as local chairman and at No
Andover, Mrs. ChGs. Metcalf remain
ed the leader. The Lancaster women
chose Linda Moore for their chair
man, and Mrs. VIM. Frankenhoff is
the chairman for Rock School COM
munity. The next meeting will come
along the first week in April
Have You Tested Your Seed!
1t is simple matter to count out
fifth kernels of oats, place them on
moist piece of blotting paper in a
plate, cover it up with another plate
and place it in warm place for a
few days. 1t will save many farmers
many dollars worth of grain that
they will not get because of thin
stand due to poor seed.
Careful data has been gathered by
men on the matter Of good stands of
crops and it was found that out OF
every 100 acres growing a crop from
20 to "a acres did not produce any
thing. Why not get better stands and
grow smaller acreages.
Why Not Save the Little Pigs!
Dry, clean quarters are more nee
essary than anything else in the
swine industry at this season Of the
year to insure the success in saving
title pigs.
80 per cent of the little pigs are
lost every year due to nothing else
than the lack of the above mentioned
surroundings.
small circular on the prevention
of swine parasites can be obtained by
writing the county agents office.
Make your hog troubles known so
that something can be done to check
the loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
YOUTHFUL FIREBUG PAROLED

SuperiOr-Leonard Wangerine, Is,
who confessed to an attempt to burn
the Douglas Billings county school
here, was paroled for two years to
Rev Paul J. Weeke, pastor of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church, upon
recommendation of Charles Good
deputy state fire marshall. The boy
at first denied lighting fire to a pile
of birch bark in the basement Of the
school, but later confessed that he at
tempted to destroy the building be-
cause he was tired of school, After
committing his foolish and criminal
act, Wangerine ran back to the class
room and told the teacher he smelled
smoke. The pupils of the school,
aided by the boy who set the blaze,
pushed snow through the basement
window and smothered the flames.
The building is one of the best in the
county and valued at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Important Events
of Week From Iri-
State Area.

In an effort to remove button that
had been swallowed and lodged in
the throat Of 3-year-Old Paul Zeilisch
OF Marshfield, three local surgeons
cut a hole in the child's throat and
removed the offending object.
Darlington is preparing for bus
mess building boom this year. Frank
Fielder, baker, will build stwo-stOry
brick and two other business blocks
are being planned They are F. l..
Rol, two-story brick and A. F. Spring.
er, two-stOry brick Several new
residences are being planned.
John w. Rothlisburger, an Argyle
cheesemaker, was cranking his Ford
on Main street, when it slipped into
gear and ran into the plate glass
front Of a drug store. A little girl
was directly in the past of the ma
chine. Seeing her danger she es,
capped by running up the steps of a
millinery store.
Holger Tanck, 20, Charles Mike,
20, and Clarence Kavenik, "a, all of
Kenosha, drew sentences of three
years in Waupun when they pleaded
guilty at KenOsha to a string of rob-
berries. Among the places robbed
were the private house of Attorney
Walter Burke and three drug stores,
whiskey being the loot. The young
men all came from good families.
With the snow gone and the earth
practically free from frost in south
ern Wisconsin, northern Wisconsin is
still buried under a blanket of snow
The winter was severe in northern
Wisconsin and the snowfall unusual
ly heavy. At Sturgeon Bay last week
a wolf invaded the heart of the city
IN seacrh Of food Hunters gave
chase and got a long range shot at the
fleeting animal but did not bring him
down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
STATE ASYLUM COST s1,OOOe, OO4

The cost of caring for the state in
sane went over the million mark in
1921, the state board of control re-
ports. The total cost was $1,O06,004.
The large increase in population is
given as the reason for the high mark
in expenditures. There are 1898 in
sane in the state. OF these 1,424 are
in state conducted asylums, $50 in
the Milwaukee Hospital for the In
sane and $685. in county asylums.
The cost of maintaining state penal
is much less than caring
for insane dependents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15

and three more in the barnyard Six
cows, though badly starved, will sur
viye. From all appearances the ami
mails had been without food and water
for days and had succumbed to expos
ure in the sleet storm. Cartwright
was arrested.
Mrs Gunder Midboe and four little
children were drowned when sleigh
they were riding in overturned in an
effort to ford Beaver Creek, near Cal
edonia, Mimi. The children were 6,
4, years and months old. The
husband and neighbor escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
MAN LOSES HAND IN BLAST

Fred KiehI, 500 line section worker
had his left hand blown off when a
stick Of dynamite he was holding,
exploded i'll his hand last Wednesday.
kiehl was working with a crew of
men blasting ice in the west branch
of the Fond du Lac river. He had
placed a stick of dynamite in a hole
in the ice after lighting it. The fuse
was slow in burning and Kiel pulled
the stick out to investigate. AS he
did SO the stick exploded His left
hand and wrist were blown off and
his right side mangled He will re-
cover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
GIRL DIES IN MOTHERS ARMS

Sturgeon Bay-Elsie, Is, daughter
of Mrs. Emil Weis, died in the arms
of her mother at the Forestville sta
ton while awaiting the arrival of a
train to take her to the Egeland hos
pital here to be operated on for in
juries she received the day before.
She fell while playing with her sis
ter and struck on the edge of a water
trough. Although in great pain she
withheld the trouble from her par
ents. Examination showed that she
had broken rib in the fall, and the
lung was pierced, causing hemor-
rhage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
BROADCAsTS RADIO

Wireless telephone news service
broadcasting was instituted by the
University of Wisconsin last Friday.
From now ON every Friday night $50
meter wave lengths will tell the
Orld the weekly news budget from
Wisconsin's great school and the pro-
gram includes a weekly concert. The
powerful apparatus in the physics de-
partment will be used to broadcast
the messages. Wisconsin is the first
state university to thus disseminate
it's news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
INDIANS RUTHLESSLY KILL DEER

AShland-Ruthless slaughter OF
deer in Wisconsin woods occurred
GLOWING the recent heavy snowfall.
indians Of the Red Cliff reservation,
rejected by their treaty rights with
he federal government, attacked with
guns and clubs the deer which had
become hemmed in their feeding
yards, game wardens said Tuesday.
The wardens who reported n
wholesale slaughter were powerless
0 intervene. Unless a thaw releases
the imprisoned animals the herds are
sure to be annihilated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
FISH EGG HAUL BREAKS RECORD

The state conservation commission
is preparing to make its greatest on
record catch of fish eggs for Matching
this spring. Between 2O0,OO0,0OO and
300,000,000 pike eggs will be gathered
before the season is completed or
this number millions will be distrib-
uted among the streams of the state.
An effort has been made to plant
muskellunge eggs also This has
not been entirely successful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
CHILD BOILING WATER VICTIM

MerrIII-James, year-OId son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Halder, died in his
mothers arms as result of severe
scalding caused when ne tipped tub
of boiling water over his body. The
mother was washing anG had emptied
tea kettle into the tub. AS she
turned to refill it, the child tipped
the tub He died a few hours later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
DEATH TAKES FOUR IN FAMILY

Mrs. Harold ChurcnilI, Marinette,
died Tuesday in Green Bay hospital
three weeks after the death of her
husband. A daughter was born to
Mrs Churchill shortly after the death
of her husband, living three hours.
Another child died a few weeks be-
fore. Six children were lift orphans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
VICIOUS RAT ATTACKS MAN

AntigO-Arthur Clifford was at
tackled by large rat while entering
a stable. The rat ran up his leg and
then jumped to his back. AS Mr,
Clifford reached around, not know
ing what had attacked him, the rat
dived up his coat sleeve. Firmly
holding the rat with one hand, Mr.
Clifford went to a neighbours where
the rat was disIodged after a struggle
Clifford was bitten once and severely
scratched by the rodent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
~. STUDENTS MOSTLY NATIVE

IT per cent OF the STUDENTS at the
state university are Badger born and
bred. The enrolment shows 7,344
students, of which 5,204 give their ma
tive state as Wisconsin. 2,160 hail
from points outside the state. lat Of
the student body are foreigners who
were attracted to Wisconsin by the
high standing of the states univer-
sity. China with 81 and Norway with
13 representatives, are the leading
countries, in point of numbers. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
FAMOUS INKEEPER ARRESTED

NEW GLARUS-Bail bonds of two
thousand dollars for himself and a
like amount for his man servant, Joe
Marty, were deposited at Monroe by
Traugott Eberhardt, proprietor of the
famous William Tell tavern, said to be
a replica Of one of the great inns Of
the Alpine country in Switzerland.
The two are charged with violation Of
the prohibition act Hearing Mar 23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
FEUD IN NORTHERN COUNTY

EhIppeWA FaIls-Wlth the hTlng OF
eyeral shots from neighbours barn
at William THE, neighborhood feud
has again broken out near Durand
Thies was tried four times and finally
found guilty of an offense against a
daughter Feeling was high and a
man who endeavored to move his
threshing rig to the Thies farm was
shot at He later removed his pu1-
let-ridden rig out of the district.
The neighborhood has divided over
the sase and a Kentucky feud exists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
REFERENDUM ON WINE AND BEER

OSHKOSH-VCter here will ballot
on April 4 whether the Volstead act
should be amended to permit light
wines and beer. Mayor A. c. McHenry
wet of national prominence, pre-
scented the resolution to the city
council.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
: NEAR DEATH IN $4,000 BLAZE

MADISON-Fir which destroyed
the grocery store of VIM. Snake here
Monday night, caused $4,000 damage.
The proprietor and wife and their five
children escaped by rushing down a
fire escape when flames invaded their
sleeping rooms on the second floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
FIRE DESTROYS TOBACCO CROP

Edgerton-A $4,000 loss was sus-
tanned, partly covered by insurance,
when a large tobacco shed containing
Is acres of tobacco owned by Peter
Danielson, five miles southwest of
Edgerton, burned to the ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
OLD SOLDIER DIES on TRAIN

La Crosse Orlando Hastings, 50,
enroute from the Soldiers Home at
Los Angeles, to his home at Tunnel
City, died on a Northwestern train
near here Monday night. The body
was taken from the train and pre-
pared for burial and then shipped on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
CHAIN STORES FILE BANKRUPTCY

ChippeWa FalIS-Ihe CONSUMERS
Store Co., of Rice Lake, Haugen and
Barron, has gone into bankruptcy
following inability to pay $4,000 in
taxes on it's properties. There were
more than 600 stockholders in the
company, mostly farmers, and they
had invested about $350,000 in the
business
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
MOTHER ASSAULTS TEACHER

OcOntO-Mrs! Sadie Raun, a resi-
dent of Oak Orchard, was fined for an
assault upon Miss Grace Windross, q
school teacher, who had punished one
of the Raun children for a breach of
discipline The mother went to the
school room and beat and abused the
teacher frightfully.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
SCRATCH ON NOSE FATAL

I Marshfield- slight scratch on the
nose, resulting in lockjaw, was fatal
to Henry SOQuet, Algoma, in hos
pital here. The young man was I'M
married.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
NEW POsToFFICE FOR MADISON

Congressman John NJ. Nelson's bill
appropriating $35O,O0O for site and
new postoffice building at Madison,
was passed by the house last Monday
and soon goes before the senate. No
appreciable opposition is expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
LOSES HAND IN CORN SHREDDER

REEDSBURG-Ra Raymond Bodendine
%, Lime Ridge, is in a hospital here
following amputation of his left hand.
Bodendine was trying new corn
shredder and caught his hand in it,
mangling it badly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15

IS Years on Bridgeport Section
John Schwartz, employed for SO
years on the Milwaukee road section
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15

out of Bridgeport, has taken the sec
ton between Boscobel and Blue River
and will locate with his family in the
last named village.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
ADD IMPROVEMENTS
To ALL MODELS Of
FORD AUTOMOBILES
One Man Top Now Used on
Touring Car; Carbure-
tor Improved.

Ford Motor company has added q
one-man top, gypsy curtains for Ford
open models and sloping windshield.
Pressed steel running board brackets
which stiffen running boards and pre-
vents striking brake rods. Improved
electrical wiring which reduces lnsur-
ance rates. Thinker roller bearings In
front wheels. Improved muffler which
reduces back pressure and leakage.
The new fan is of aluminium with oil
ing space to take care Of proper lub-
rication.
The c~arburetor has been greatly i'm
proved upon, thus giving increased
mileage.
Speaking of the true mechanical
changes which have been made, per
haps the new lightweight pistons and
connecting rods are of greatest i'm
portance, for the fact is that this
change eliminates vibration and re-
duces wear, thus increasing the pickup
and speed. The polished crankshaft
bearings are also conducive to a long
er motor life, together with a greatly
strengthened steering gear, making the
mechanical improvement very much to
be appreciated.
On the closed models the upholster-
ing is Of finer texture and longer
wearing. while the windows are me-
chanically operated. thus avoiding any
unnecessary vibration.
AS a whole the improvements as
noted above have made q vast change
in the entire Ford line, thus adding
another link to the undermining Of all
motor vehicles.