davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02

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 Mabel Hester, of Vale, State OF
Oregon, to admit to probate the last
Will and Testament of Helen Judd,
late of the City Of Lancaster, in said
county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an administrator with Will
annexed:
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the regular term of said court to
be held at said Court House, on the
first Tuesday of December, A. D.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02

1922, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
Helen Judd, 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
il the City of Lancaster, in SAID co"n-
ty and state, on or before the 18th
day of November, A. D., 1922, or be
barred.
Dated July goth, 1922.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 24cS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02

Tn view of the erection OF the new
cox ono stock pavilion on the Monroe,
WIS fair grounds the coming year
49, desire to have a grand opening
or dedication of the paylllon WIN
large stock sale in the fall OF 1875, the
breeders associations nave preValleu
upon the Cheese Day commlttee 70
forego plans for fall celebration tnls
year and combine the two IN great
event for 1928.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin,

State OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, Grant County.
IN PROBATE
In re Estate of Helen Judd, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of September, A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Jane Walsh, IS, died at the
home of Miss Marcia Laughton,
Platteville, Wednesday. Burial was
made Thursday. Mrs. Walsh was
born in England in 1887. She leaves
two sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02

Ed. Campbell, driving near Barne-
weld, was badly cut about the head
and body when his Ford car turned
over twice The car was wrecked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-02

Harry Jackson of Hazel Green on the the
fined S25 for fast driving 80, ~ Man
cement a road on the night Gilbert m"A
lev was killed near Galena.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
DISTRICTS RED CROSS
LEADS SMYRNA RELIEF

Perhaps the first organization Of the
American Red Cross to prepare gar
ments and ship them to the Smyrna
refugees was the District Of Columbia
Chapter When the need for clothing
for men. women and children in the
! devastated sector was relayed to the loca!
chapter Mrs. Theodore W. Richards,
secretary. recruited the entire person
rel Of the chapter to collect garments
! for this emergency.
Within a few days after the auxil-
iaries 4spf the local chapter had been
sumnf6hed. 600 bags Of garments were
ready for shipment to Smyrna. Dr..
,, Ralph NJ. Jenkins, chairman Of the Dis
trict chapter. gave out today the COM
plete list Of clothing sent by the chapter,
totaling more than 1.a22 garments
Among the articles sent were IS mems.
women's and children's sweaters. 23
mems coats. "a women's coats. o6 pairs Of
women's shoes. 81 pairs women's stock :
ings, 20 children's dresses, 81 pairs Of
children's stockings. 20 children's coats.
"a children's shirtwaists and ~ wom-
ems suits
The need still continues and Washing
tonians having clean and whole cloth
ing will be welcomed contributors II
they will send these articles to the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter headquarters,
16 jackson place, marked For Smyrna
relief" to be included in the next ship
ments.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
COL. LAwToN TRANSFERRED.

Col. Frank H. Lawton, Quartermas-
ter Corps, has been relieved from
duty at San Francisco and ordered to
Now York city for duty as quarter
master I'd Corps area.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
War Mothers
Urge Sentry
AtHero I o,71b

Following an address by Col. George
II. Penrose, chief of the graves
registration bureau, quartermaster
generals office. at a meeting Of war
mothers in Philadelphia Wednesday. a
resolution was adopted urging the
War Department to have sentry
posted at the tomb Of the unknown
soldier in Arlington cemetery "and
guard it against irreverence of
pilgrims.
Americans" said Col. Penrose,
although they do not mean to be. are
irreverent There is q pathway be-
fore the grave of the unknown soldier
at Arlington cemetery. Before this
pathway was roped on, at my sugges-
tion, automobiles would drive right
up before the grave, the passengers
laughing and talking. utterly indif-
ferent to the sacredness Of the spot.
1t is unfortunate that the present
strength Of the Army lis so limited
that it is impossible to supply a
sentinel, at least to stand guard dur
ing the day, to enforce solenanity. As
is done by that white haired old
darky at Washington's tomb at Mount
Vernon
At the meeting it was decided that
eleven Of the war mothers ION the
eleventh day of the eleventh month"
should 60 to Washington and ''at the
eleventh hour" lay q wreath on the
grave Of the heroic dead
Evening star., 1922-11-11
JERSEY AUTHORITY
DOUBTS NEXT STEP
Does Not Know Whether to
Wait on Absent Judge in
Murder Case.
By the Assnc:a ted Press.

By the Assnc:a ted Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.; Eovem-
Der 11.-Only the question of pro-
cedure is delaying the presentation
OF the Hall-Mills murder case to the
grand jury. Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur A. Mott, in charge of the in
vcstigation, has announced. He is
undecided. he said, whether to await
the return of Supreme Court Justice
Parker or try to have another JUS
tice act in Judge Parker's absence.
In the meantime. he said he would
go ahead with efforts to strengthen
his case. He made it clear that he
considered the evidence in hand
strong enough to warrant indictments
against two men and woman-at
least two of them on first degree
murder charges.
1t was considered probable here to-
day that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall.
widow of the slain rector, would be
ask ed to let the authorities take her
finEerprints for comparison with
prints found on the shirt worn by
DR.. Hall when>he was killed! She is
expected to consent. Officials were
reported to have identified all prints
found on the cuffs of the shirt except
those thought to have been made by
a woman.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SPIRIT OF VALLEY FORGE
NEED OF AMERICA TODAY

Tine spirit of Valley Forge was de-
clared to be one of the great needs
iof America today by Rev. DR.. w.
Herbert Burk. president of the VAL
Hey Forge Historical Society, in an
illustrated address last night before
the Sons of the Revolution at the
Army and Navy Club.
The speaker eulogized the courage
Gus and self-sacrificing spirit Of
Washington and his soldiers on the
scenes depicted by stereoptican, de-
claring they did not strike, they
died: they did not try to get, all they
could for themselves. they gave all
they could"
DR.. Burk. who has succeeded in
making Valley Forge a true national
shrine. through his efforts toward
the erection Of the magnificent Wash
ington Memorial Chapel at a cost of
$4,000, plans to extend the edifice
into great museum through the
activities Of the historical society
the museum.
The meeting last night was held
ion the anniversary Of the evacua-
ton Of Fort Mifin. Gen. George
Richards presided and received into
the order five new members: Frank
S. Hight. Lieut. Stewart Bryant. Maj.
Harry Thornton Moore, Conrad Young
and Col. L. A. Green.
Resolutions extollins the life and
services Of the late Rev. Canon
William Tayloe Snyder. chaplain of
the order, were presented by DR.. Mar
Gus Benjamin. eloauently seconded by
Albion X. Paris, sr., and unanimous
,ly adopted.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
RED CROSS HELPED
BY POLICE FORCE
Three Precincts and One Blu.
reau Subscribe 100
Per Cent.

Before the first day Of the sixth an
nual roll call Of the District Chaptef,
American Red Cross, was half spent,
three precincts and one bureau Of the
police department were enrolled 100
per cent In the organization. Report
was made this morning to Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, manager Of the Wash
ington division, that headquarters de-
tecuve bureau, the second, third and
harbor precincts. representing in all
about 225 men. had reached the mark
set for them by Mai. Daniel Sullivan.
~ am very much sratified over the
showing thus far made. the major
said this morning. Speaking for. his
men a few days ago, he DroDaised Mrs.
Dougherty that the police department
would turn in a banner enrolment.
Detective Bureau Leads.
Cards and buttons were given out
to the precinct commanders about
week ago, and some commanders
started in Immediately to enroll. while
others, knowing the condition of
finances among their men. held off for
several days. The first division Of tho
department to so over WAS the de-
tective bureau. AT roll call the other
morning." said Inspector Clifford L.
Grant. in charge Of the bureau, Il
mentioned the drive to my men. AL
most all Of them arose simultaneously
and subscribed. I closed up my work
Wednesday," He sold siXty-five mem
berships.
Capt C. T.. Peck of No. " precinct
reported to Mrs. Dougherty Friday
morning at 9 O'Clock that the last OF
his siXty-seven membership cards had
been disposed Of. and that he had a
total of s71. as one man paid IS fo' i
Red Cross button.
Lieut.. Russell Dean of ha-bor pre-
cinct was assured Of a 100 per cent
membership among his seventeen men
last night. and together with Capt
c. E. E. Flather OF No. 8. who has
seventyfour men. the report was
made this morning that the goal had
been reached.
Indicat tions among the other branches
of the department are that before the
Gay is over more banner enrollments
will be turned in. Yesterday the fig
ures in some Of the precincts were as
follows:
No. l. Capt E. W. Brown. 30 mem
berships out OF 80 men: 10. 6, 60 out
of - men: No. Z. IS out of 81: No. s.
40 out of 50, and No. 9. 81 out of 81.
WOman'S Bureau.
Miss H. c. ScofieId, who has been
placed in charge of enrolling members
OF the woman's bureau by Lieut.. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle. has S31 in the treasury
Evening star., 1922-11-11
JUDGE J. {. GARLAND
ISCLA|MED BY DEATH
Appointed to District Court by
Cleveland, Later Coming Here
to Commerce Court.

John Emmett Garland, circuit judge
Of the United States. on the eighth
circuit. suddenly died at his home
here 1405 Emerson street northwest,
this morning. His death was the re-
suit of a hemorrase.
Judge Garland. vas born in Osweso
county, y. Y. December II. 1888. studied
law. was admitted to the bar. and sub
seouently removed to Dakota territory.
where he soon attained high standing
as a man and lawyer. During the ter
ritorial regime he served in turn as
United States district attorney for the
territory and associate justice OF Its
supreme court. After Congress au-
thorized the division and admission OF
Dakota as two states he was mem
ber of the constitutional convention In
North Dakota. Subsequently he made
Yankton, S. d., his home and. by the
appointment Of President Cleveland. N
1896, became United States district
Judge for that district. In 1910 he be-
came United States circuit judge
through theS appointment OF President
Taft and was assigned TO service on the
newly created Commerce Court.
In 1919. when the Commerce Court
was abolished. he was assigned tc
the United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. anG
remained thereafter judge of that
court. His judicial work caused hin
to be highly esteemed by his asso-
ciates and members Of the bar. His
residence has been In Washington
since he became a member of the
Commerce Court. He Is survived by
Mrs Garland and two daughters
residing here. by a daughter residing
in Florida and q son residing In
Nebraska.
Judge Garland was an Episcopaliar
and q member OF the Chapel Of the
TRANSPORTATION, at 14th and Gallatin
streets northwest. The funeral serv-
ice will be at that church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, and intcrrlent
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
TAKE 7-FOOT STILL
IN RAID ON STABLE

The largest whisky still ever fount
in Washington. a copper containef
with a capacity Of 500 gallons. wa:
seized last night in A stable in ths
rear Of COZ 1st street southwest bS
Lieut.. o. r. Davis Of the second polics
precinct station and his prohibitior
enforcement squadron.
When the police arrived the stils
had been made ready for business
but 1t had not yet received its initias
charge of mash. The still stood
seven feet high and had circumferI
ence Of six feet. 1t was made entire
ly OF copper and six men were re-
quired to lift it on a motor truck for
removal to the second precinct
station.
With Lieut.. Davis were Sergt. ]. III
McQuade. Private Henry Bauer and
Agents r. f. Ruby and George Fowler
of the internal revenue department.
They are waiting for the returIs
home of the man who is believed TO
own the still
Two smaller stills were seized last
night by the same officers. Both wer'f
found, working full blast. in the Gel
lar of Charles A. Neil's home at ~
Delaware avenue. They were Of tent
gallon capacity each.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
EVENING CLASSES TAKE
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
Students Of Millinery and Dress
making Ultimately to Find Home
at Eastern High School.

Evening millinery and dressnaking
classes at the Northeast Industrial
School, which will be abandoned as a
school building November so. Will be
transferred temporarily 70 the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School. it
was announced today by Walter b.
Patterson. director Of special schools.
With the opening Of the new Eastern
High School next February. these
classes will be removed from Mckin-
ley and permanently established In
the new building.
VIII Occupy POrtables.
Arrangements also have been made
to transfer the day classes in the in
dustrial school into portables to be
erected on the grounds Of the Hayes
and Ludlow schools.
Since 1875 the industrial school,
which is located at Sth and I streets
northeast, has been used as a manual
training and domestic science center
for the public schools OF the sixth
division. Abandonment Of the build :
ing will save the school system $l'ZOV
year in rental.
Growing I'm Popularity.
The popularity OF the millinery and
drcssmaking classes in the evening
schools, officials reported. is steadily
increasing. Several additional classes
in these subjects were opened re-
Gently at Mckinley to accommodate
the applicants. bringing the total
number of millinery classes at this
school to six and the dressmaking to
three.
New classes in Gregg shorthand
also have been opened at Business
and Eastern evening schools. A new
class in English also has been start
ed at Business.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
Officers Of Organization Called tc
Consider Matters Affecting
That Branch of Service.

National Guard officers who have
been called to active duty as mem
bers of the committee which Is to
sit here to thresh out problems of
that branch of the military service,
particularly matters Of strength and
organization. ere reporting for duty
today. Physical examinations arc
being held to determine their fitness
for the duty called for. The first
meeting Of the committee is to be
held at 2:15 o'clock Monday in the
State. War and Navy building. and
1t will be in session for approximate
ly two months, it was said.
Brig. Gen. N. A. Rechord. adjutant
general Of the National Guard of
Maryland. is to be chairman Of the
committee.
Other National Guard officers who
have been called into service tor this
duty are Col. F. NJ. Rumbold Of Mis-
souri,, Col. F. w. Ward Of New Yo-k,
Col. Charles I. Martin Of Kansas,
Lieut.. Col. L. A. Toole Of Louisiana
ana Lieut.. Col. F. p. schoonmaker
Of Pennsylvania. The following ON
GERS Of the general stan Of the Army
also will sit as members: Col. w. r,
smedberg, Col. NJ. B. Stewart, Lieut..
Col. J. ". Gulick, Lieut.. Col. r. w.
clark and Maj. Campbell B. Hodges.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

and thirteen enrollmen,s on her books.
This, she explained, is due to the fact
that many women insisted on paying
more than the minimum .one-dollar fee
for membership, and also that four
women detailed to the house of deten-
ton subscribed. She has to hear from
about five more women before the 100
per cent mark will be reached.
Simultaneously with Maj. Sullivan.
Fire Chief George Watson promised
Mrs. Dougherty that his men would be
heard from to the extent Of 100 per
cent The campaign in that depart
lnent is now under way. although in
many companies it was late in getting
started Battalion chiefs, who are
supervising the work, claim that by
pay day the firemen will assert them
selves in the proper manner.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
ARMY TRANSPORT SOLD.

The old Army transport Logan has
been sold to E. T. Winston OF Atlanta.
Ga. and probably will be converted
into a floating school for boys. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Winston acted as
the agent Of Asa G. Gambler. jr.. of
Atlanta in the transaction. The
Logan was built at Belfast, Ireland.
in 1898 ana has gross tonnage of
1850.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

ketA
s p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketsram.
S:4S p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
II p.in.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending IL CIV
$3.50 meters.)
W"X-Post OAce Department u,1GO
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
e:ables.
5 p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and yege-
tables.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
sYN-National RadIo Institute t3G0
Meters).
$50 to 7:So p.m.-Late news items
in code.
WlL-COnttneBtnI Electric COMPANY
1850 Meters).
SEQ to : p.m.-Hav.aiian Jazz and
opera music, interspersed with talent.
wJH-wAitc { Boyer Co. 1850
aletersD.
to 4:S0 p.n.--MusIc and features.
WMU-DoUbleday-H Electric COM
pany 1890 MetersJ.
4:50 to $50 p.m.--Program Of mu-
SIC.
WEAs-Tke lIecht Company (36O
Neters).
s to p.m.-Selectious on the pho
nograph and player-piano.
WIAY-Soodward & Lothrop 1850
MeteFsD.
. to p.m.-Selections on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
S p.m.--Reyular weekly concert.
The program follows: Piano solos,
reproducing piano. (a) Close to Your
Heart" OBJ "HumoresQue" (Dvorak)
Hilo Hawaiian Quartet - Travis
Thomen. William de Waters, John
EysrsSn asSn Snd Harold 9s, TSomen
waltz" tc) "Rosary" (Nevin)-suitar
solo. Travis Thomen. accompanied by
quartet; soprano solo. Mrs. Fannie
Shreeve Heartsill. accompanied by
Mr.. Larry Gabitt. (a) "One Fine Day
(Puccini-from""a Madame Butterfy"),
% by the Waters Of Minnetonka.'
lrinden): piano solos. Miss Mildred
Mullikin, ta) 20 Lovely N;ght-Bar-
carolle" (Fritz Spindler), (b) "Mili-
tary Polonaise" Chopin. (c) Nor
wegian Bridal Procession" fGrieg);
baritone solos. D'Ammen Yeatman
accompanied by Mrs. Noble y. Potts
"Snn~ nS IIVhri2S (Pefan' H.
lliot). fb) "All Through the Night
Nv elsh Air" tc) recitative and air
for bass-"Lufelice" from Verdi's
"Ernani''--in Italian): mandolin trio
Grid Leak Trio of the Washington
Radio Club. tal Indiana Home" tDon.
Someone someday" &C. O. Fisher)
bass solos, Walter Barnes, accom-,
panied by Miss Margaret Herve,
(piano) and Aubrey Drigsers (trom
Sene2 !} 6r"ss; 1ns sTfetly 1n, 7hs sosms sn.
airy" (Sevin). (c) Face to Face
| (Johnson): trombone solos. Aubre,
Driggers. accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Hervey, tal THE Sunshine o
Your Smile. Cray and Cooke)
1b) "smilin' Through" tpeun); teno'
companied by Mrs. Alfredo Warsaw
(a) LA Donna Mobile" Gron
"Rigolet.o"-sung in Italian 90 &c &c
ian). (c) Gould I" (Tosti-sung il
Euglish): laughing songs and stories
NJ Francis Painter. laughologist
ta) selected. CD selected: Hawaiiar
guitar duet, Travis Thomen and VII
liam de Waters OF the Hilo Hawaiian
Quartet. Indiana March" Hawley)
piano solo. reproducing piano, Star:
and Stripes Forever" (Sousa).
Evening star., 1922-11-11
RADIO NEWS

"Eavy night" will be observed to-
night at station WIZ Of the Westing-
house Electric Company. at Newark.
\. ]. The Navy night" program.
which is scheduled to begin at S:45
I'm, includes addresses by Secretary
Of Navy DENLY and Admiral Hilary
P. Jones.
In addition to the regular services
at the Church Of the Covenant tomor-
row. station WDM will broadcast a
community sing and musical to be
held at the church at $3.50 o'clock,
! under the direction of Robert Law
! renee and Harvey Murray. The morn
ing sermon, at II o'clock, will be by
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor. The even
ing sermon. at o'clock, VIII be by
Roger Babson on Business and Re-
ligion."
Radio Editor Of The Star:
/ believe it will be Of interest to
Star readers to know that on Novem-
burgh station KDKA. using a crystal
! set. as described in bureau OF stand
ards circular 120, without the aid Of a
variable or fixed condenser.
Using a '.:copper-weld" 100-foot an
tenna and S.O00-ohms Murdock phones.
I follow the entire program until
they sified off at 10 pm. An occa-
sional fading was noticed, but at
times the music was heard as loud
as NOE.
1 believe KDKA must be nearly ESQ
miles by air, and the range Of so
miles commonly accorded a crystal
set does not seem to hold true.
c. c. MURPHY,
s534 K street northwest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
FUNERAL OF DIR. HOLLOWAY.
Many Wilmington Friends Attended
0bsequies In Newark, n. j.

The funeral Of Rev. Thomas PawlInG
Holloway. ID. d.. former pastor OF
Second Baptist Church. but OF late
years executive secretary OF the New
Jersey Baptist Convention. who died
AT his home in Newark. y. j.. on March
20. which was held last Friday IN
Newark. was largely attended. Many
local friends OF the deceased were
present. Among the Wilmingtonians
at the funeral We're.
William G.. Mahafry. Miss Charlotte
MahaTy. DIR. w. Mitchell Greenwood
Mrs. Greenwood and their son. Mrs
William Black. Charlotte c. Wells
DIR. c. NJ. Almond. Mrs. Almond. vii
lard Hare. Edgar Hare, Mrs. +. L
Turner. Mrs. Joseph II. Warheld. ant
Mrs G. y. Booker.
The obseQuies We're held I'm the FRS
Baptist (Peddie MemoriaO Church
Newark. with Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomey
and other clergymen Of the city an,
state officiating. There were 100 min
listers from various parts Of the Coun
try in attendance and - Of these pal,
| tribute 10 tho deceased in brief ad
dresses at the funeral
II was during his Wilmington pas
l;orate that DIR. Holloway had tn
present Second Baptist Church erected
! lie served as pastor OF that Churcl
for eleven years. lie also held pas
torates IN Bustlejon, Pa. Baltimor
and Annapolis. Md. Kalamazoo, Mich
land Lewishurg, Ia.