davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
GAME WARDEN STAGES
RAID ON FISHERMEN

POTOSI, Wis, May 13.-Informa-
ton that much illegal fishing was be-
ing resorted to in the rivers tributary
to the Mississippi was received by
Peter Johns OF Plattevllle, deputy
game warden, and he timed RAID
last Sunday night that resulted in d
big haul OF large seines spread across
the mouth of the Platte river at its
confluence with the Mississippi.
The nets were spread for the pur
pose Of taking buffalo, carp and other
large fish. They did not carry the
necessary license tags and were con-
fiscated by the officer. He wired the
sJaLe conservation commission and
received instructions to destroy all
unlicensed nets. They were saturated
with oil and burned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
SYMPTOMATIc TREATMENT

Doctor-"But, my dear sir, | can't
prescribe whisky for you unless l am
convinced that you need it. What are
your symptoms?"
Patiently What symptoms would
YOU suggest, Doctor?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
COUNTY MAY POLICE
HIGHWAYS, OPINION

Wisconsin county boards have the
authority to provide for special high
way policemen-"s speed cops" with
authority to arrest speed law viola
tors on the county highways, the at
torney generals department said in
an OPINION today to District Attorney
S. G. Dunwiddie, GAINESVILLE. The Ian
guage of the state law which author
ICES county boards to provide for the
policing" of highways is the author,
ity of the county board for this action,
the opinion held.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME
BURNS; LOSS, $4,000

MONTICELLO, Wis.-The beautiful
farm home of John Warttenwelller.
Jr., near here, was destroyed by fire
at a loss of $4,000 1t was one OF
the finest farm houses in Green coun-
ty and was equipped with electric
lights, gas, steam, baths and other
modern improvements. Only $4,000
insurance was carried. Neighbors and
citizens of Monticello who rushed to
assist the WarttenWeiller family saw
ed the great dairy barn and other
Duild ngs and also a cheese factO.y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BRODHEAD VET PRESENT
AT JEFF DAVIS CAPTURE

JANESVILLE-Erza H. Stuart, 90.
celebrated Wednesday, Just 81 years
ago he rode with the First Wisconsin
cavalry over the sand roads OF
Georgia, and in the early morning as
sisted in the capture Of Jefferson
Davis. The place was near Twins
vile. Ga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

>1.ate OF Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Geo. B. Clementson,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
MUSCODA BEAUTIES

Twenty-eight nice shade trees have
been planted in the village park OPP
posite the depot. Black ground is be-
ginning to arrive regularly, and it is
believed the filing in will be accom-
plishcd this summer. Apparently ten
to fifteen more cars will be necessary.
After the filing in is made a cement
walk Will be built, band stand erect
ed, the park dotted with comfortable
seats, and making an ideal place to
listen to band cOncertG.-PrOgres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
Plaintiff.
VS..
Robert Bailie,
Defendant.

D6I6UUdUJ.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to
the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
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,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Lancaster, Grant Coun-
ty, Wis. 12c6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
CATCHES DOG MILKING cow
Farmer Finds Pail Short. and a Little
pstsetive Work Disoloses the
culprit.

Huntington. l.. L.-When your COW
suddenly fails In giving you the usual
pail of milk In the morning It is time
TO look around for the cause. This Is
Just what happened with Hunting.
ton man recently.
His COW was n good producer, but
enc morning when he went out he
round that for some reason the supply
was not as good as usual. The eve
nins's milking showed the usual re-
turns, but the following morning he
was again short.
Not being satisfied that "all was well
In Denmark he appeared on the
scene considerably earlier the follow
Ing morning, and found his own dog.
standing under the COW, enjoying
feast. Needless 10 say, the dog was
fastened at night thereafter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
FAT MAN CAUGHT
IN MOUNTAIN
CREV|CE

Los Angeles, Cal - Thaddeus
Brown of Lemoore is man OF con-
siderable weight In the community, and
John II. White. superintendent Of the
Sequola National park, is an official
Of considerable literary ability. These
facts are evidenced, perhaps for the
hrst time publicly, by the following
bulletin received here:
"Sequoia National Park,
"0ffice Of Superintendent.
Giant Forest, Gal.
"since the lamentable accident that
happened TO Thaddeus Brown of Lee
moore, Cal, on August %, It has been
necessary TO take additional precau-
lions for the safety OF those visiting
the Crystal Cave in the Sequoia Ma
tional park.
Brown, II will be recollected, is a
stout gentleman, who was stuck for
three days In HelI's Crack, about half
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

One Final Pull Brought Him Through
mile from the cave entrance, deep
In the bowels of the earth An at
tempt was made by park rangers TO
pull him through the hole, but his cries
were so terrifying ms the sharp stall
actites scarified the skin of his lower
waist that his would-be rescuers were
forced to desist
The superintendent was notified Of
Browns condition, and personally Wis
Tied the cave. After thorough exam.
ination II was determined that Il
would either be necessary to blast him
out with t. ~ T. or starve him until
his waist measurement was reduced
sufficiently TO enable his passage
through Hell's Crack.
Despite the Indignation of other
visitors, who were barred from the
beauties of Organ Loft, the Frozen
Cascade. the Marble Chamber, etc, by
the rear portion Of Brown. II was
thought better not to blast him out.
as undoubtedly some injury would re-
suit to the delicate formation of the
cave.
by the end Of the third day his
waist measurement was reduced 141s
inches, and one final pull by two park
rangers brought him through the hole
minus his pants and some skin.
"All prospective visitors to the Crys-
tai Cave are now measured at the Adj.
building at Giant Forest,
md those whose waist measurements |
IRE over S2A inches are debarred from
ne crystalline marvels of Americas
most beautiful cavern"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
PREVENTING TUBERCULOSIS BY GOOD H
BY CHARLES J. HATFIELD, M. D

Managing Director, National tuberculosis Association NJ
of
These surrounded tissue
an ordinary
so long as the germnyader remains within his prison.
wall holds
he becomes o
deadly germs from
the
no
that Will all
Will be helpful chld
/ healthy working
sleepin a a possible.
Of bull and the
body
Work hard candle
not to
from at least
whether
a periodical physical examination
health
avoiding careless splitting sneeng coughing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
ohamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. n
ailays the cough, relieves the lungs
aids expectoration, opens the socrs'
tions and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. Thou.
sands have testified TO its good quail.
ties Try IL when you have a cough
or cold. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

wANTED-Men or women 70 taxa
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery.
Tor men, women and children. Elimi.
mates darning. $4,000 a week full
time, sl.0O an hour for spare time
rr, s unnecessary. INTERNA.
lioNAL STOCKING MILLS, Norris.
town, Pa. advertisement. ss.Io
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
- How to Be Healthy Il
- The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross -
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared BY the
IDAHO ANTI-TUBERcULosIs ASSN

bel
tits
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

HONORABLE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE
IDAHO STATE
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit quarterly report County
and Treasurer for the quarter ending T. 1922
-rxsrw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
QUARTERLY REPORT

QUARTERLY REPORT of OTIE Idabo co
State of Idaho showing receipts hr appointments D
Authorized Transfers
6, 1922 Ae 'ANoAM
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
GERMAN NEWSPAPER PRAISES.
 BOOK BY CHARLES E. HUGHES

country in the world. We cannot but subscribe to every word he says about creating a civil service where every employe is satisfied with his work and the salary he gets and who, regardless of party strife, victories or defeats of one or the other party, performs his duties most conscientiously by means of thorough professional training.
 "Tt certainly strikes one to see America taking care of her civil ser wants the moment it became a tj' st. class world power, whereas in for mer times hardly anybody of pDliti- cal importance took the slightest TO- tice of them. It means nothing but that the United States wants to strengthen their prominent ou,er Do- litical position by remodeling the ed- ministration at home along European lines, so as to back up the policy of their statesmen by a strong and ef- ficient policy at home
 GERMANY INITIATE DEMOCRACY "Ths desire of creating a body of well-trained civil servants very much corresponds to our former state l'fe. But it is astounding that Germany, by accepting the Weimar constitu- tion, initiated democratic institutions of the states, while America wants to reform her administration along the typically German lines.
 Maybe through this exchange of views better understanding is brought about between the two coun- tries, for, if Hughes teaches us aoout the reforms and changes in the Amer ican administration and the @o1cep- tion of the state over there, we hope that the American public will loarn to observe the outstanding achieve ments of German self-government. "There is only one aim in the hearts of all good thinking Germans: to r3-es- tablish peace and frienship betv cen the two nations by means of D better mutual understanding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
Carrying On With the
 American Legion

Farmers gave 200 trees and the viii lage gave d lot to the ElizabethtOwn Und) post of the Legion when it wanted d community home.
 A Gold Star" Legion organization, of men who gave their lives in the World war, has been proposed. A total of SS3,00O,0OO yearly renew able term and converted government insurance is being carried by- ex-serv- ice men in the state of Washington. Wartime draft dodgers are prohibited from holding public office in New York state bill sponsored by the Le- zion to that effect having passed the general assembly.
 
 Legio1 posts have been formed in Calcu7a, India. New Zealand and Den mark making a total of 11,O5O posts located in practically every civilized country on the globe.
 The official American Legion grave markers may be had from national headquarters for $1.30 each, now.
 
 The Legion post of Decatur, Ark, has bought the city's telephone system and after an overhauling, will oper- ate it.
 
 Pershing stadium, built by the A. E. F., has been designated as the place for the holding of the 1924 Olympic games.
 The famous French general, Gou- raud has been invited to attend the re- union this year of the Rainbow divi- sion, in Minneapolis, Minn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
Alaska Has the Wealth,

Alaska could not only pay for ad- justed compensation, if 1t were rightly developed, but the whole war debt besides, according to Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior. What is believed to be the greatest oil field in the world is in the Arctic near the Aleutian islands. A tremendous coal belt in Alaska Is undeveloped, and the greatest copper mine in the world as well.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
Leqion Asks for New Law.

"Oh-o-O say can you see-e-?' The band-organ man ground out the nat i0nal anthem and the monkey danced and squinted his sharp eyes. Then the hand-organ man passed the hat. But in New York state he will have to change his tune, If the American Legion gets it's bill through the legis- lature prohibiting the playing of the Star Spangled Banner" for the pur- 'nnse of collecting money.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

BERLIN, June 24. - Charles E. Hughes's book, The Essentials Of Democracy deserves the highest praise of all those interested in bet ter understanding between the Unit ed States and Germany after the un- happy period of interpretations about the aims and views of both countries on both sides," comments the German Nationalist paper, Die Zeit." in a long editorial on the pub lication of the American statesman's lectures held before American stu dents and edited by the former Am bassador here, David J. Hill.
 "Any American wanting to tell the German nation something about the democracy of his own country runs the risk of being widely distru8ted by the German reader after the unpleas- ant experience the German people had had with Wilson, who, through the medium of his fourteen points, prom ised to deliver the world and lead it to true freedom, but who, as matter of fact brought the most deplorable slavery to one of the most flourisl}ing nations of the old continent" says the editorial. "But here, in Hughes, we find and admire man, real person o1i of o1 c,tp ot,, YIh0 not blindfoldedly fights for the politi- cal ideals of his own country just be- cause he happens to be the repreSen- tative of his nation, but a man who deduced his theories from downright experience.
 'It is a pleasure to observe that he does not boast of being prophet of a new democratic ideal form of state which could easily be realized, but one who admits that the paths leading to real democracy are very thorny ones.
 APPRECIATE HUGHES'S
 TEACHINGS
 we, as brand new repuDnc, Cught to take to heart his lesson that the safety of democracy lies in the ef- ficiency and sacrificing will of every individual citizen and governm' mt of ficial
 "We fortunately owned this type of citizens and officials before the war, and it is high time that the present government should act on the advice of the state secretary of the fre7st
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

We are morally responsible. Palm istry teaches us that we have our lives on our hands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

A total of SS3,000,00O yearly renew able term and converted government insurance is being carried by ex-serv- ice men in the state of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
IGNORANCE CAUSE OF
MANY CHILD DEATHS

NEW YORK, July ia. P)--
The high death rate among women Of
the United States during child birth
and the ignorance of the proper meth
DDS of nursing and care of the mother
have led the Maternity Center AsSo y
citation of New York to publish y
talks for mothers stress,ng the vital
importance of complete maternity
pamphlets will be distributed nation
ally.
The association asserts that more
women between the ages of s and As
die from causes incident to maternity
than from any other cause eXcept tu-
berculosis DR.. Haven Emerson, of
the associations advisory board eSti-
mates that only one woman out of Il
in the United States receives the ben
eft of modern medical and nursing
science at childbirth. The result, it
is said, is that more than ,O0A WON.
en- lose their lives during childbirth
each year, more than 100000 babies
are born dead and more than 100, 600
die under the age of one month.
The association hopes to convince
expectant mothers that prenatal care
is needed, and lead them to present
their cases to local nursing and pub
lie health organizations ana receive
personal advice and direction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
SHORT HAY CROP IN
IDAHO IS PREDICTED

Sheepmen of Idaho are now paying
from $40 to $12 per ton for hay in the
stack and growers are unwilling to
sell at that price, reports w. J. Logan,
of Umatilla, who has just returned
after a visit to his home near Payette,
idaho.
All reports from the Idaho territory
indicate that the present season Will
produce much shorter hay crop
than normal Senator II. N. Stanfield
is understood to have wired to his
partners in the Echo District that all
the hay grown upon his land on But
ter Creek will be required for this
winters feeding. Last year none of
this hay was fed to Stanfield sheep.
A large acreage which has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

growing hay in past years has this
season been plowed up and planted to
potatoes and small grains because of
the low prices of last year and also
because of the ravages of the weavil
which has wrought great havoc in
Idaho and in Malheur county. Some
of this land is being planted to red
clover as the weaVil does not attack
this plant.
o. T. Ferguson a prominent Hepp-
ner farmer reports that in British Co.
lumbia this season will find the stock
men facing the shortest stack yards
in several years. This shortage is eX-
pected to be made up by shipments
from Yakima Valley. This will relieve
what might otherwise be a surplus in
this district.
The hay crops in the foothill sec
tions of Eastern oregon due to the
late spring and long dry season will
be much shorter than common and as
far south as Grant county stockmen
are even now rustling feed. Last sea-
son no feeder would buy until late in
the year and paid his own price. They
are now offering around $1,000 in the
stack and there is good prospect that
the greater portion of the feeder hay
will go at around this figure.
Western Oregon which last year
shipped to the dairy sections of the
coast about 1900 cars will this season
have practically none for shipping to
these districts. Western Washington
has much the same condition. Dairy
men from all over Western Oregon
and Washington are actively trying to
contract for future delivery while at
this time last season they would not
talk purchase at any price.
Many sales are reported from the
and Touchet districts at
s14.0O or better on the car at loading
point and the prospects are that the
season price will average above this
figure.
The fly in the ointment is that men
who must feed this years crop has not
Iet recovered from the period of de-
preston and it is hoped that hay |
prices will stay within reasonable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
.CHAUTAUQUA is DECIDED
BENEFIT TO COMMUNITY
(By Rev. C. L. Clark}

With the coming of the annual
Chautauoua season there comes also,
the opoorttunity to Pendleton people
to show their old time and always
"Put-it-over" spirit One hundred
men and women have said by sign
ing the contract. that I'VE want Pen
dleton to enjoy the very best there
is on the road" Not a single one OF
the guarantors get a cent for their
services in putting up the cards,
signs, ETC., etc. 1t is free service
for the good of our city Pendleton
ought to thank those who make the
Chautauqua possible by signing the
contract and Pendleton ought to
thank every ticket-seller for taking
the time and energy in calling at
home or in the business district to
sell tickets. Who gets the good of
Chautauqua Not the Sguarantors
only, not the solicitors only, but the
whole community profits by the pro
gram. And take look at that list
of talent, thirteen numbers for only
$3.50 a season ticket. BY going to
one half of the program and paying
single admission prices you pay out
more than twice the price of a sea-
son ticket. Up to Thursday night
at the opening of the first number
in the tent, Fendleton can buy sea-
son tickets in any drug store and in
the department stores. Why wait to
be coaxed to buy? Last year the sea-
son ticket went over the top with a
good margin and it will do the same |
this year if we all realize that we
are doing ourselves, our town and |
our community a distinct service in |
by and boosting for the
What will the talent |
say about the "PendIeton Spirit if
we fall down? Well, we are not 60
ing to fail them nor ourselves. We're
Off-Let's COZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
OREGON PRODUCES 60
CARLOADS OF HONEY

I CORVALLIS. July 1g.-SiXtv car
loads or what would amount to a
I GOOD sized freight train is conser-
vativa estimate of the amount of
honey produced each wear in the
State according TO II A. Scullen.
snecialist. in bee culture at the Ore
eon Aa,4seultural college.
The Af3tte now has 100000 colonies
of bees, managed by nearly 10000
beekeepers. The largest honey pro-
ducing sections in the state are the
irrigated districts in eastern Oregon.
Umatilla and Malheur counties lead
ing With 100000 acres under irri-
cation and 100000 more which IL
Is possible to irrigate, oregon is able
to furnish pasturage for many more
colonies than she now has. Five
acres are considered sufficient pas
turage for one colony.
me ciear' water "i'l'e iloheE' wy
pest grade Is mace from tne hec'at
OF allaila' sweet cioNer' aiS,Ne anu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
URGED
FOR WESTERN STATES

PORTLAND, Ore, July 19,--We est
ern states, particularly Oregon and
Washington, should take steps for re-
forestration by acquisition of cut over
lands and raising new crops of timber,
after the plan already adopted in New
York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, said George Il. Long OF
Tacoma, wise president and general
manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company, in an address before the
convention of the American Institute
of banking here today.
Referring to a report by Forester
Greeley, of the federal forest service
in which it was forecast that within
as years the timber resources of the
United States would be well exhaust
ed unless proper steps are taken TO
grow new crop Mr.. Long declared
that while there was no immediate
alarm of a timber famine, there is no
time to lose in taking constructive
measures.
Mentioning the work of the federal
government is doing in the creation
and management of forest reserves.
Mr.. long said this field of operation
should be enlarged and not left to the
federal government alone.
"It seemed to me the practical solu-
ton is for the states themselves to ac-
quire denuded lands unsuited for agri-
culture, develop new forests, own and
control them for the public good" he
said. "These lands can be acquired
at a nominal sum, and any owner who
is not willing to sell to the state at n
nominal price should be compelled by
legislation which would give the state
power to condemn such lands for the
purpose of forest growth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
MARATHON LEAGUE FORMED

TOXIC, July 19.-(A. P)-The
Marathon League is the name given to
an association of student champions of
the Marathon which has been organiz-
ed under the presidency of Mr.. Kama
kuri, the veteran senior running
champion.
The organization will be establish
ed with 95 champions selected from
the students of the Waseda, Keio,
Meiji Takushoku, Hosei and other
universities. The object is the devel-
opment of the Students physical pos
sibilities and the encouragement Of
field sports.