davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
MANY VALUABLE PLAYERS in |. A.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Teddy Hayes, former trainer OF Jack
Dempsey who got the champion in
shape for his fight with Carpenter,
has been appointed athletic director of
the new Hollywood (Ual.) Athletic club
During the war lie was physical director
of the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion and had charge of thousands Of
men. He is well qualified for his new
position and ought to make good.
In the normal process. of events, Yale
ought to have a very difficult time in
developing Il successor for Malcolm
Aldrich, the great captain of the 1921
varsity eleven. Reports from New
Haven Indicate that Newell NfdIinger
may make the Els forget Aldrich. He
understudied Aldrich last season aud he
had about as much chance to SHINE as
the substitute shortstop of TIE New
York Yankees.
For sour faces and mournful ton
CUES, the usual run Of college football
coaches are the champions OF all
weights and classes.
Bob FolWell, head of the Navy foot
ball department, was the first big one
to bay to the skies this fall.
owe lost our whole line and We II
have a tough time winning a game. The
Army ought to beat anything in the
country. They shouldn t lose Il game,
he said recently to friends in Phila-
delphia.
With practically the whole 1927 team
ilable-and it was a powerful or
ganization--the prospects at West
Point were indeed most rosy up until
a few days ago. Then Walter French
the brilliant half-back and the whole
works on the offense, was downcd by
scholastic difficulties and left the
academy.
West Point hasn t an abundance OF
back field material ard as the whole of
fense was built around French, tho
army officers will practically have tc
start all over. Not so good
French, who was also star baseball
player at West Point, has signed Il con
tract to play with the. ,PAiladelphi
Athletics next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
PAINT 1T YOURSELF

PAINT TT YOURSELF"
Ready for the road in 6 to u hours.
Complete package containing every
thing necessary to remove old paint
and apply new high lustre enamel
finish. For Fords, Chevrolets and
other small ears of similar size. Full
instructions enclosed. Can be furnish
ed in Black, French Gray and French
Brown State color desired.
NO FUsS-NO BOTHER-NO DELAY
Ey mail $500 prepaid, either cash with
order or G. o. D.
WESCO SALES AGENCY,
1928 So. Hope St.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. First basemen,
second basemen and catchcrs seem to
be in position where value counts most
on Il ball club.
In vote taken recently among the
snort writer's to decide the prize for
the most valuable player i'll the Amcri-
can league, five votes each were east
for PLAYERS in the above positions.
Four votes went to pitchers, four to
sbortstops, three to outflelders and one
to third basemen.
Veteran baseball writers named q
players on their ballots and the votes
in some instances were apparently plac-
ed out of sentiment .ather than respect
for ability.
1t is rather amazing that Kenneth
Williams, the great slugger of the st.
Louis Browns, and Bing Miller and
Walker, the long distance clouters Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, failed to
get even single vote when such play
ers as Burns and Pratt, of the Red
Sox; Meusel, of the Yanks Peck, Of the
Senators and Cutshaw of the Tigers
were considered good enough for votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
BETTING ODDS NOW FAVOR GIANTS FOUR TO ONE in SERIES
RAIN MAY HINDER
BIG GRID MATCH
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct 7.--Rain today
threatened to take the pep out of the
opening Of the football season here.
'rhe University of Chicago and the
heavy team from the University of
Georgia were scheduled to open the
season with what was expected to be
one of the most bitterly fought inter
sectional games of the year.
A heavy downpour which started last
night indicated that the game would
be more of a swimming match than a
football game.
Both the Maroons and the Dixie ag
grcgation were reported in fine shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07

When taking the car out on wet
roads, see that all exposed connections
are thoroughly lubricated. The splash
of the water on these parts will cause
rafting and undue wear and rust
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07

A world s automobile record for a
mile ON 81 half-mile dirt track was es-
tablished September 80 at the Eastern
State Exposition when Six Haugdaht
made the distance in 50 Is seconds,
bettering his own record of 50 35 see.
onds at Lincoln, Neb., in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07

vallejo; Amos w. Flummcr, Los An
geles; Anna Stevens Porter, san hi
ego; Mrs. Emma f. Ieschinsky fricc
Rcdding; Elizabeth .. Smith, Sacra
mCuto
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
HEALTH FOR ALL

QUITTING down the tuberculosis
death rate is not the only way
ia which lives have been saved
Wisconsin since the organized
light against tuberculosis was begun
and the frat annual sale of Christmas
seals was held The same health
rules which must be followed in curing
tuberculosis viii also prevent H.
one Of the important bypr8ducts Of
the educational campaign against tu-
berculosis has been the cutting down
of the death rate from other diseases
as well. for tuberculosis is not the
only disease that yields 10 sunshine.
fresh air good food rest and intelli-
gent medical care.
The Wisconsin AnttTuberculosis
Association hopes to put itself out of
business. Prevention OF disease is its
biggest ambition That is why 1t has
done and is doing 80 much to promote
health werk and health teaching in
The schools It is the originator OF
the fundamental idea now grown into
q nationwide movement and known
rs the Modern Health Crusade. that
being but one Of the many activities
which the state association finances
with the proceeds Of the annual sale
Of penny Christmas seals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Il couldn't marry YOU" Hilda had
said, as you are really nothing but a
child. / need a man more my own
mental equal"
But you're two years younger than
/ am, Horace had protested.
True" Hllda had admitted, "but a
woman is always so much older than
man." Hilda called herself a wom-
an from the time she Yves sixteen until
she was twenty-one.
Again and again Horace proposed.
Hllda always put him Off, but she al
ways seemed to come back to him af-
ter each worrlsome Irritation. Per
sistency and devotion were Horace's
strong points, and every Christmas as
he tool, her the yellow rosebuds which
was his choice of a Christmas bouquet,
he proposed anew. It was Horace's
annual declaration!
Hllda loved the fowers-the rose
buds were always so pretty and Hor-
ace had so much taste. Always in the
center was a spray of holly, and they
were tied with gay red ribbon. And
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Hllda cared for Horace, too. But not
enough not quite enough
When Hilda was twenty-five she al
most yielded Someone had that day
asked Hilda her age She had candid
" admitted she was twenty-five.
Later in the afternoon she had
heard that IF Hilda admitted to TWEEN
ty-tiv1 she must at least be thirty two"
Ehda felt old then, discouraged But
she didn't quite accept Horace.
From then on Hilda's age was very
uncertain Horace was fearful, lest
at first HiIda drop year every year.
She could never claim eighteen, or
even twenty, even though She was very
young In appearance, bafiingty So.
Hilda had been thirty for the past
three years now, and still Horace was
around admirlng her, loving her, more
and more all the time
But the strain rad almost been too
much. Horace had loved Hilda very
Iong time. Hllda had taken a long
time alone 10 become thirty. He
would ask her once more to marry
him, then he would 90 away, never to
return he told himself dramatically.
''Hida, he said to her as ae gave
her the Christmas bouquet for the
we'll, he wouldn't keep track of the
number Of times even In his mind
I've told you how 1t is. must know
finally. tonight. | can't bear this any
longer.
Won't you marry me. my darling?
Right away without any more wait.
iug2 Can't we start out the new year
togetherT'
Cant we-my darllns?"
And at last Horace knew bliss
Shyly, sweetly. cllngingly. and with
such slow yielding awakening Hilda
was in his arms, and as she lifted her
lips g his she murmured.
and you'n take care Of me. won't
you, Horaeeg And always Be good 70
meg For I'm only child. Horace
dear. and I mustn't, I mustn't ever be
disillHslnnad"
and Horace was dued with Christ.
mas charity He did not tell her of
the tlme-a good many years back
no~-When she had told him he was
toe young for her
For one thing. be was too happy.
And for anotber-he didn't think
aees amounted to anything anyway.
Everyone was as old OF as young as
they wanted 60 be
Besides $40 last Hilaa had consented
% marry him lie could afrord Christ.
mas charity
Fer be was filled with Christmas
cheer ana q great and wonderful hap
pluesS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
OVER TWO A DAY

CEVENTEEN lives saved every
- week. better than one life every
ten hours. night and day, dur.
ing 1921!
$50 lives saved in one year,
That gives some small idea Of what
II has meant to cut the tuberculosis
death rate down from 1917 per IO0.-
go population in 1903. the year when
the Wisconsin AnuTuberculosis Asso-
citation was organized, to 746 in 1921
Even if the 1908 death rate had
simply been checked and stood still,
there would have been 1854 deaths
fscm tuberculosis in Wisconsin in
1921 instead Of the 1894 that actual
~ occurred
Lives saved mean fewer centers Of
Infection also and a greatly decreased
sanger Of contagiOn.
Many factors have entered into the
a,tng down Of the death rate but
they have all been a part of or re-
shifting from the organized educational
campaign which Is financed by the
annual sale Of penny Christmas seals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Had Written Santa Letters Together
they really posted them from New
York and Chicago and Seattle and
Hohokus, New Jersey. and hoped that
they could fool the receiver of the
postcards that these cards had not
been at one time gifts to them.
And he ala dislike those who would
say TO him after he had had his last
years suit nicely sponsed and pressed,
How that has Worn It has certain
ly done you good service, and It doesn't
look bad az that"
But especially he disl.ked and felt
as though be could almost choke those
who were given 70 telling others 10
count their blessings. while they
moaned and groaned and whiued and
whlmpered themselves at all times
and about all things.
These re-e his special averslons,
but Hilda was different. Hllda never
Jared Hilda was always sweet
Though Hilda did not, or had not as
vet agreed 70, marry him, and he had
asked her many time
The second time Horace had nro-
posed had been when HI,da was six
teen and they We're sitting aut the sup
per dance at one OF The Christmas hol-
.day parties. Horace was two years
older than Hilda.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
HELPING TO WIN

tyr. J, w. COON Of Stevens Point.
the newly elected president of
the Mississippi Valley Sapator-
mm Association, is one OF Wisconsin's
pioneers in the organized fight against
tuberculosis and an enthusiastic
Christmas seal sale booster. DR. Coon,
who is "a member of the executive com
mittee OF the Wisconsin Auu.Tubercu-
losis Association In addition to being
superintendent and medical director of
the River Pines sanatorium. has a ma.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

tioaal reputation as an expert both on
sanator.Um construction and sana-
forum treatment and is one of the
best loved leaders in the tuberculosis
movement He was superintendent
of the state sanatorium at Wales for
several years, vesisuing 70 become the
FIRST superintendent OF Chicago's large
n nicipal tuberculosis Ssnatorium.
GA his return to Wisconsin he was
imme lately elected as a director Of
the Wisconsin association and as
member OF its executive committee. a
position which he had held before his
removal 10 Chicago. He is also
former president of the Wisconsin
association and is one of the men who
has done most to help wipe tuber.
Culosis on the map"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

HiiQa promised 70 marry
Horace when SHE grew up If he'd give
her plenty Of hot buttered popcorn and
Christmas candy elephants in the
meantime. II was a strain on Hor-
aces slender allowance and II was not
always easy to get candy elephants
but he succeeded on the whole.
There was something so nice about
Hllda. She never made remarks as
some girls did, and men too, for that
matter, which were so annoying.
When she rang up on the telephone
she did not say Guess who's talking
now. just guess and disguise her
voice. She always considered wheth-
err a person miglt not very easily be
busy, and SO did not have what some
considered a little joke
There were some kinds OF people
Horace couldn't endure. There were
those who said, for example "If the
lightning Is going TO stiike you it's
going to strike you. It's absurd to
say you're afraid Of It."
Then there were those who would
say In answer TO a query about the
temperature Of the ocean and its con
ditlou for swimming:
THE water2 Why the waters wet"
And then-expected him TO mugh.
There We're those who would say
How come, and expected to be put
In a bright class, as though they'd said
something startlingly original
Then there were those who sent pic
ture postcards of foreign places when
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

GRACE had always loved
Hilda. In the old days
they had written letters to
Santa Claus together, For
they had been children to-
gether and Hilda was only
eleven when Horace first
proposed TO her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
POTOSI.

County Rroad Commissioner Mink
was here one day last week and con-
tracted with J. F. Walsh for 1900
loads Of mine tailings for use on the
road between Lancaster and Dickey-
Vile
Business was suspended, the place
almost dep0pulated and Old Glory
little in evidence in POtOsi, July Attn.
Some went to Fen1imore and some to
Dubuque to see the big Wallace-Hag-
enback circus, which was in itself q
huge celebration. The bulk Of the
population went to Cassyille to spend
the day.
The blessed rain that fell in this
part Of the county last Thursday was
worth millions Of dollars butt is a
hard matter to collect it.
Farmers can't kick this year for
they had fine weather to harvest their
clover hay crop.
Mrs. Rosa Millen assistant in the
postofice, is taking a vacation and is
in Chicago, making a visit among
relatives and friends.
Miss Josephine Gunther, after a
very pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Theresa Guinon, at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Edwards re
turned to Potosi Monday from Chi
cage, where they had been to attend
the funeral Of Joseph c. Schmidt
Miss Lorraine Farley Of Dubuque,
was the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Eleanor Richter, on East ST., the
past week, and with other relatives.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, after few
days pleasant visit last week at the
home of her brother-in-laW, John R.
Campbell, returned home to Markado,
Mimi, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w Nolan Of La
Crosse are visiting with Mrs Nolan's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ostermeier,
and other relatives here.
The Ladies Aid society will be en-
tertained at the Woodman hall, Thurs
day afternoon, July 10, by the Mes
danes j. F. Campbell, Archie Hurst,
Jake Ames and Lavina Schroeder.
The ladies Of the society will be ac-
corded a fine entertainment by these
fair matrOns.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Stoll, after six
weeks pleasant visit with relatives at
Salem, Sioux Falls and other points
in South Dakota, returned home on
Friday morning
MIS-. LlIGI Del sci anu CAlIiI Gu "
FennimOre are visiting in Potosi with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wiedman.
Misses Helen and Lucille Webb and
Veya Ostermeier took in the sights at
Lancaster Friday eve
Mrs Cornelias Elskamp of SINE
where in Colorado is again guest at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Matt Els
kamp, in PotOsi.
w. II. Thomas for the past ten
months attending to business and
looking after the Thomas, Vannatta
& McKelyey store during the illness
Of his brother, Sam, has returned to
his home in Duluth, Mimi Sam has
so far recovered as to be able to look
after the business.
Mrs Diana LightfOot Of Dubuque, a
former old-time resident of POtosi,
visited a few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Vina Schroeder, and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A Battle of Ian
caster, were brief callers in Potosi on
Saturday.
Two obituaries, put into type, have
been carried over to next week for a
lack OF space.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
OF A Public Hearing By The Conser-
Walton Commission Of Wisconsin.

OF A Public Hearing By The Conser-
walton Commission Of Wisconsin.
WHEREAS: A petition signed by
the required number of persons living
in the county of Grant, Wisconsin,
who have applied to the State Con-
servation Commission for a public
hearing to be held pursuant to Section
29.21 Of the Statutes; and the commits
sion having informed itself regarding
the premised:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: that a
public hearing be held in the city of
Lancaster, in said county at o'clock
p, NJ, on Friday, the 2Sth day of July,
1922, to consider the following petit
ton. The hearing will be held in the
court house to close the season on
certain fur bearing animals.
The State Conservation Commission.
BY R. S. Scheibel, Secretary.
Dated at Madison, Wis, July 10,
1922.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

LOST-One red two-year-o1d Durham
strayed from farm some three weeks
ago. Finder please notify Henry Pink
route s, Lancaster, Wis. 21p2
FOR Registered Shorthorn
bull ten months old. Frank Zenz,
Lancaster, Wis. 1t
FOR SALE-Brood mare and colt. Al
so work horse. Frank Haser, Jr., Po-
tosi, Wis. 21p3
FOR SALE-Slightly used pianos
Lance Music Store, Lancaster, Wis.tc
statesmen WANTED with automo-
bile by large Oil and Paint Company
to call upon farmers and auto owners.
Previous experience unnecessary. Ex-
cellent opportunity Address at once
The Lenox Oil & Paint Company,
Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. 21p1
PICNIC DINNERS be had by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
BAGLEY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Glass, a
daughter, July 4th.
Mrs. Geo Chapman Of Flandreaux,
S. d., who had been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Cooley at Mt. Hope, came to Bag
ley Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. j.
T. Jenkins and Saturday they were in
Pra du CHEN between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. McClay of Clinton Ia,
drove up Saturday to visit Mrs. Nc
CIays daughter, Mrs. Walter YOst and
family Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Tost's father and step
mother, Of Chicago drove up last week
and visited her,
Roy Swift, Benton, was injured
when car he was riding IN jumped
the road. The car was badly dam
aged.
There was 43 tickets sold Tuesday
morning for Pra. du CHEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

calling Roschi at Mccartney or Cass-
vile after July /. Boats for hire.
Parties desiring meals at any time
kindly phone in advance. Ed. Roschi
IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR GRANT
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Emery 3. Bunts, Plaintiff,
VS..
Maggie Bunts, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-To
The Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day
Of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid !;
and in case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint; Of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
BRENNAN G CARTHEW,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. Address: Lancaster, Grant
county, Wisconsin. 17-6w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRACE HICKS
Chir0DracfOI'.

GRACE HICKS
Chir0practOr.
Office Upstairs Fred Barnett Bldg.
Res. Phone sam.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply
J. H. Pugh Peoples State Bank. 21tfc
LUMBER FOR SALE-Fence and
gate boards, sheeting, wagon tongues,
reaches, etc. From $40 per thousand
up. Lloyd Durni, Lancaster, Wis.
Farmers phone 111-255 20c2
FOR SALE-Two ponies, one Shet-
land, one Black Beauty Inquire Lam
bert GrOenier Barn.
FOR SALE-Two purebred Oxford
bucks, one yearling, one spring lamb,
McKerrow stock. Harry Bossert,
Cassyille, Wis. 20p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
OPTOMfTRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit.
ted. Come III and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge. Room TO-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

STATE OF. WISCONSIN,
County of Grant, SIS.
I. C. j. RAGATZ, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
C. J. RAGATZ, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day of July, 1922.
(SeaD E. Nj. WlLMOII,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
ANDREW BoDE,
H. e. COONS,
Directors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
Emery B. Bunts,
LEGAL NOTICE

:. y. Address: Lancaster, Gran
county, Wisconsin. 17-6v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

DINNERS-Can be had by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Was Gentle To Olga; He Says
 Fearing Harm

Judge Isaac H. Wolfe in the Su- perior court today heard the testi- mony in the suit of Olga FTIianoyich against John Pa.vlowski, claiming $5,- 900 for permanent disfiguration which slle received when she was as- saulted by PayloWski.
 Olga claims that on July 2, 1920, PavIowski assaulted her with a base ball bat inflicting blows on her face and hands which have left pern1an ent scars. She also declares that Paw 1owski owned an interest in some property with his wife and during the interim, since the suit was in stituted, he transferred his interests.
 In the event that a. decision in her favor is handed down by the Judge and Pavlowski has not the money to pay the amount granted her she asks that his interest in prop erty be conveyed to her as payment.
 Pav1owski claims that rather than having assaulted Olga she assaulted him and that fhe laid gentle zhands' on her in restraining her from doing bodily harm to him.