davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
BLOOMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Cherrier and
two sons Roy and Flavian returned
to Cloquet, Mimi, Monday after a
pleasant visit at the home of his
brother Flavian Cherrier and family.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Oakley Greening departed on
Sunday for Huntington, Indiana.
where she will visit her parents. From
that city she will go to ST. Louis to
take travelling position with the But
terick Publishing Company. All of
Mrs Greetings friends here wish her
success.
The Lancaster baseball manage
ment seems to be profiting by the de-
sire of residents Of other county COM
munities to see the Lancaster team
defeated. We attended a game at the
county seat last week and it seemed
to us that large portion of the
crowd was from out of town and 80
per cent of the visitors were roofing
for the team opposed to Lancaster.
The county seat fellows have gotten
a wonderful team together and it must
cost them a pretty penny to maintain
it.
viii Newton writes from Shanghai,
China, that he and his party recently
returned from a trip up the Yangtse
Kiang river. He describes it as one
of the grandest river trips in the
world, and says no picture can give
one an idea of the awful grandeur OF
the gorges and rapids on the upper
river
Irving Woodhouse and sister, Mrs.
DR.. H. A. Shearer Of Edgerton, started
by automobile for Colorado Springs
Sunday morning, and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Woodhouse and DR.. Shearer
started by train for the same place
Tuesday morning. There Mr.. Wood
house will enter the M. w. A. sanitar-
ium for the benefit OF his health. we
all hope that in the rare mountain air
Milt will make complete recovery.
The Leo BARLEY family departed
Saturday on their annual auto tour OF
the northern part of the state, going
first to Merrill for visit at the home
of Mrs. Bartley's parents.
Misses Bernice Anstey, teacher at
North Lancaster, and Maud Anstey,
teacher at Drumright, Oklahoma, are
passing the vacation with relatives IN
this vicinity.
Frank Tebo is home from Beebe, S.
D., where he had q fine, old-fashioned
visit with his friend, Hol. Stephens
and the family. Hol. and his son By
ron are up to their eyes in farm WORK.
and their crops look We'll
Sam Kitto leaves this week for
visit with his brother in Sioux City
Iowa. and then goes on to Minneapolis
to ioin his wife on visit with rela-
tives there.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
FENNIMORE

Little Donald Birchman had the
end of one of his fingers taken off bv
accidentally getting it caught in the
safe door at Lomas, lockwood &
Schuette's store.
Grandpa John Parnell. Sounds
funny, doesn't it? A fine baby girl
was born last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin braves. Yes, John is setting
up the cigars, and SO is Irv. Hearty
congratulations all around.
l.. r. Penberthy and family had as
a welcome guest for a few days his
brother, Ira J. LaMott of Washing
ton, d. c., who stopped here and at
Highland for visit on his way home
from San Francisco where he at
tended the Shriner's convention.
Mrs. Agnes Crubaugh, who has
been in charge of the household
duties at the Bachelors club, has
been forced, because of i'll health, to
discontinue the work Mrs. Agnes
Rector, who recently returned from
River Falls, is now filing the posi-
ton.
On Flag day, June IA, daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Doeringsfeld. It's the first born and
exceeding great rejoicing over the
happy event.
Miss Genevieve Parnell, in alight-
ing from car one day the past week
sprained her ankle quite badly, but
at present is improving very nicely.
Leo Pasold had the misfortune to
fall from load of hay Tuesday and
Ireak his wrist. DR.. NJ A. Bailey
took care of the injured member
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
1923 G.. A. r. REUNION
WILL BE IN LANCASTER

Following a successful reunion at
Boscobel the Grand Army members
unanimously voted to give Lancaster
the honor of entertaining the old SOL
diers and sailors next year. This fol-
lowing an invitation made by Lancas-
ter repreS entativeS.
The veterans were we'll entertained
at Boscobel and came away express
ing their appreciation in no uncertain
terms. The usual program of enter
tainment, songs, patriotic features,
campfire and "reminiscences made the
occasion a pleasant one The officers
for next year are;
President-Lewis Better, Lancas-
ter.
1st Vice President-Hugh Mathews,
Boscobel.
End Vice President-John Connell,
Bloomington.
3rd Vice President. C. Smoker,
Platteville.
Quartermaster-C. H. Baxter, Lam
caster.
Secretary-A. G.. Morse, Lancaster.
Sixty-eight veterans attended the
Boscobel reunion. The oldest was
AlonZo Sawyer, SO, and the youngest,
Il. y D. IL
lows:
Alonzo Sawyer, SO, Blue River.
H. H. Streeter, "a, Steuben.
August Kessler, 80, Bridgeport.
VIM. D. Gribble, 80, Boscobel.
Frank Schofield, II, Boscobel.
Jacob Christ, Is, Boscobel.
J. w. May, 70, Boscobel.
Hugh Mathews, II, Boscobel.
R. V. Huftil, 80, Lancaster.
]. G. Heberlein, Is, Fennimore.
| A. B. Alden, 70, Boscobel
John E. Cornell, 70, Bloomington.
Amos w. Hadlock, Is, Fennimore.
Myron C. Sabins, 79, Boscobel.
! Frank Kumrine, Is, Boscobel.
Lewis Better, 80, Bloomington.
Edward Better, 70, Boscobel.
| Cornelius Howard, 76, Blue River.
]. G.. Watrous, ", Alva, Okla.
| Geo. w. Garvey, "a, Blue River.
David Henry, 70, Gotham.
Amos Devoe, SO, Boscobel.
John Willis, 70, Boscobel.
F. G. Muffley, II, Boscobel.
| VIM. Reynolds, IA, Boscobel.
J. F. Taylor, 76, Lancaster.
Burton Sumner, 80, Lancaster.
Lewis Schneider, rs, Lancaster.
Jacob Miller, Y, Boscobel.
w. ]. Ketner, II, Bloomington.
Francis Harris, 70, Boscobel.
Jas. Kitelinger, 80, Lancaster.
John w. Miles, So, Wauzeka.
Jos. Burton, 80, Animation.
E. Vickerman, 70, Fennimore.
! W. L. Huff, 81, Boscobel.
Wilson Shockley, 70, Bell Center.
| JOS. Smethurst, 70, Barnum.
John Kicks, Is, Boscobel.
Dave Haggerty, II, Boscobel.
Lewis Craigo, Is, Blue River.
Platt Lathrop, 81, Barnum.
John Mayo, Sc, Boscobel.
Aaron T. Moore, 70, Bagley.
Sam Turk, IS, Bell Center.
J. S. Seymour, rs, Wauzeka.
Jas. Russell, SO, McGregor, Ia.
Geo. Kessler, 76, Wauzeka.
w. A. Vaughan, II, Wauzeka.
j. A. Slider, 76, Boscobel.
! Stephen A Hudson, Sc, Boscobel.
John Cole, IS, Livingston.
S. Moody, 73, Platteville.
Geo. P. Shelter, II, Benton.
A. E. Lyle, Is, Boscobel.
VIM. r. Cummins, 80, Platteville.
Thos. R. Kinsman, 70, Platteville.
VIM. Poster, II, Melville.
J. L. Nye, 80, Viola.
D. G. Garner, 70, Woodstock, III.
1. C. Smoker, 80, Platteville.
Chas. B. Miller, 81, Boscobel.
John Craigo, IS, Boscobel.
James Grant, Is, Boscobel.
O. P. Vaughan, "A, Wauzeka.
J. G.. Harshberger, 70, Lancaster.
l. N. Lewis, II, Boscobel.
/ w TT PAYNE. 73. BOscObel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

this summer or early next spring and
it will be boost to the community
to have such an open air building in
which to hold entertainments, dances,
etc. Legion members are busy get
ting subscriptions to finance the
scheme.-Progressive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
MUSCODA

Jacob Heffner, ST., celebrated his
93rd birthday last Sunday with a
party given to his near relatives.
Those from out of town that attended
this happy event were Herman Hup-
peler, wife and son Harold, of Madi-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson
Of Toronto, Canada.
At the American Legion meeting
held last Friday night at the Legion
hall a new dance pavilion 50x100 was
endorsed. The building will be built
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
MONTFORT

Mrs. A. A. DeLong and son Homer
of Texas are making Wisconsin rela-
tives a visit.
While making hay Wednesday, the
reach under a load of hay broke,
tipping the load over and throwing
w F. johnson, who was driving, to
the ground, dislocating his right
shoulder.
In accordance with plans laid last
winter by the Citizens State Bank,
complete plans being drawn by Archi-
tect Law of Madison, the building
owned and occupied by the bank is
undergoing extensive improvements.
The bank will occupy the entire
building and the huge vault is now
being built by Richard Kirkpatrick,
Thos Melheim and John Timmens.
Work was delayed as the cooperative
store management had to vacate the
building. The appointment. of the
banks new quarters will be up-to-
date in every detail.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

Emerson Chat for ten years fore
man of the Galena Iron Works died
Tuesday.
The Eastern Star of Linden gave a
party in honor Of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Hearn. Mr.. Hearn was editor of the
Dodgeville Chronicle until 1907.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

John Moen, IL years, residing with
a sister at the Fancy Creek cheese
factory in Richland county, attempted
to ride a pet donkey and was thrown
to the ground. His arm was doubled
beneath his body and both bones were
broken
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Peacock, two
highly respected residents of Fennl-
more. celebrated their golden we'd
ding Monday, une &c. The old couple
are both natives of Lafayette county.
They have four living children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
CASSVILLE

l.. j. Ryan of Simms, Montana, ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. George e..
Groom on a trip to Lancaster last
week Tuesday. They came home by
Hurricane to see the Williamses. Mr..
Ryan left that night for Chicago from
there he went to Milwaukee and Mika-
ma, Wis, on the way t 0 St. Paul,
where Mrs Groom went to accompany
him to Great Falls, Montana, to visit
her sister Mrs. G. S. Bailey. She will
also go to Simms to visit her niece,
Mrs. Ryan and family. She expects
to be gone several weeks.
HOughtOn Family Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Houghton
had the joy of having an unbroken
family circle at their home last Thurs
day, and later the sorrow of parting
with their children to go their sepa-
rate ways again At the picnic dinner
and supper at Riverside park that day
were their son Leonard of Madison;
daughters Lillis, Mrs. David Taylor,
Mr.. Taylor and daughters Bessie and
Clara of North Andover; Sophia, Mrs.
GUY Culver. and husband of Bagley;
Alice, Mrs. John W. Kilby, and hus-
band of Dubuque; Roy of Winner, 5.
D.; Grover and wife of Beetown;
Major VIM. G. Houghton and wife OF
Gatun. on the Panama Canal, and DR..
Ellie M. Houghton and wife OF Victor
ia. III. Except Leonard and Mr.. Kill
by. all met again Sunday because OF
the arrival on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton's granddaughter, Mar
guerite, Mrs. Fletcher Brodt, and
baby, William, of Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. They had dinner and supper at
the park. The reunion was chiefly IN
honor of Major Houghton and VIE
who are at the close of a three
months vacation. They drove to Du-
buque on Monday with Mrs. Kilby, and
after a few days there, will go to New
York to be in readiness to sail any
time after July 6. Roy started Mon
dav in his car toward his big farm IN
South Dakota. DR.. Houghton and
wife may stay to attend the home
coming. Others of the family are
counted near neighbors, and there
were family parties at their homes in
honor of the far-away visitors. May
they be privileged to meet again many
times.-IndeX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

An internal revenue man checked
up Richland Center men who had
failed to file returns. In each case
the government insisted upon
double penalty and collected it al
though the parties affected were very
angry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GODFR FREY WAVES
AT PRELIMINARY
But State Tries to Offer
Testimony Anyway and
Confusion Reigns

Confusion reigned energctlcally
for few minutes during the pre-
llminnry hearing OF T. w. Godfrey
before Justice j. n. Thompson Sat
urdny morning when attorneys en-
gagged in a spirited argument over a
point OF law. Justice Thompson
finally became desperate and contln-
uod the case until Tuesday morning
when the attorneys disagreement
will hc settled.
Godfrey waived his preliminary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown!

II you are sick and want 20 Get We'll
and Keep wcll write Tor literature thai
tells How and why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
10 40 many sufferers from Constipation,
rheumatism. Sciatlca. Gout Ncutrliis,
Neuralgia. Nervous rtostretion, High
Blood Pressure and diseases ot the stom-
ach Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys md
othor ailments You wear pegneu'- Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night receiving
the Radioactive Rays continuously into
your systom, causing healthy circulation,
overcoming sluEgishness, throwing or iu'
purtties and restoring the tissues and
nerves TO a normal Cuudiion--and the
ncnt thing you know you are g"ttlng W'li
sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied " II helping you be
fore the appliance II yours. Nothing to
do but wear ~. No trouble or expense,
ana tho most wonderful tact about the
appIiance IL that Il is sold 50 reasonable
that II is within the reach Of ALL both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your HitWrnt, OF
how long standing, we viii be pleased 20
have YOU try ~ at our risk. For tull ln
formation write today--not tomorrow
Radium Appliance 60. 2oi bradbury
bldg. Los Angeles, Calf --AdvertseinehI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
A CHRISTMAS GIFT SCHOOL
Y ". g. \. Class 10 Bc Taught What
tO Give aud How To Make 1t.

just now Christmas may seem n
I long ways away, but n has a habit
|Of coming nearer every day, so to
speak and also Of taking on an
extra burst NJ speed towards the last
when one has lengthy Christmas gift
lists and not q single present made
or purchased.
For the benefit Of the forethought-
cd In these matters. the Y. W. 6. A.
VIII offer a Christmas GIT ciasS. TO
begin october ] and In which Will
be taught the concocting OF al kinds
OF dainty and distinctive yulctidc re-
mcm9rances for ones friends and
family. In conjunction with the
Christmas gift class will be two
other classes along similar lines.
The educational department Of the
y. ". will commence all these classes
october ! AN these" include three
lin china painting and classes In mill
linery, drcssmaking. interior decorat-
Ing, conversational Spanish, French.
arts crafts and paper novelties, and
rcyicw course in business English.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
HOME BUILDING
CIVIC NECESSITY
Coming Exposition Is At
tracing an Unusual
Interest

ono ~ tho greatest civic events
Tulsa hos known IN many years IS
the manner no which - NJ Grotkop.
chairman Of tho executive commit
lDe NJ tho Real Estate exchange.
rb1rtctorlzos the Modern Home ana
Eui.dHrs exposition
"Iulsa iH growing much moro rap
IdlE' said GurtkOp than any
az our people realize. our influx
uf population during recent years
hos boon greater than recorded by
1uy other city iu the southeastern or
enuihwostoru stGiog We know 'his
200 poo true. because thr Chamber ~
Commerce and the realtors or Tulsa
nro engaged continually Ia promot-
.ug TulHas Development
Conditions arc much moro itvur-
uhlH Tor home huyiug and home
building than fhoy hayo been during
recent years ana much more favor
ub.o than wo have logical reason TO
cNpr'' iu years tu como. This is a
period uf opportunity for wise In
vnstmout iu city and suburban prop
rrtE lp those VINO have regarded
homo ownership as worry difficult
thing tu accomplish the Modern
Homo and builders exposition VIII
prove 70 revelation
A prominent banker stated ycster-
day that This Modern Home and
iWIlors exposition f. one u The
most constructive demonstrations
Tulsu has over entered into. u means
much for the owner ana as much for
the business world
According 10 Managing Director
Harry Bolton. exhibits are practically
everything IN the way of building
plumbing. electrical fix
turcs, heating and vcntllntlng syt.
toms. viii bc on exhibit at the ok
position, az well ns every late and
advanced idea and home appliances.
an nf which makes Tor greater econ
omy ana management OF the modern
household.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
2 WOMEN HELD
FOR AUTO THEFT.
Hazel Huey, Is, and Mrs.
j. Wilson Detained by
City Police

Hazel Huey. IS. well known 10
police here. and Mrs j. Wilson. nre
being held in tie city jail on inyos-
tigation pending action IN connection
with the theft OF Columbia touring
car, belonging 10 j. j. Woolridge
oklahoma hotel. and reported stolen
from I'm front OF 200 Fast Second
about o'clock Friday afternoon
Tho two women were taken into Gus
tody AZ Bristow late Friday night
when they appeared at the police
station there with the car and an
explanation" OF the situation
According to Hazel WuUitiiRe
loaned the car 10 her sister Mary
Friday afternoon and that the three
drove TO Bristow where Mary Loft
the others saying that she was going
TO meet a friend when she failed
20 return after some time tho two
women drove the car 20 the police
station Mary has not been Rppre-
hended WoolrliRe. police say, de-
MED that he loaned the car 10 the
uirig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

hearing on a charge OF numbering
his wife about two weeks ago.
Assistant County Attorney Tom
Wallace then prepared TO introduce
some of tho gates testimony. n
court reporter Having been called 10
record the DocoediuW. Flint Moss
and John -. ward Godfrey's 8ttor-
.noys together with several other at
tOrneys who had entered the court
room 1H spectators cmphaucally az
serted that trHtimOuy cannot be
legally introduced after defendant
has waived his preliminary.
Wallace fought the field Ia Insist
Ing tho others were misinformod md
that 10 the state wished TO do so 10
possessed the legal right 20 question
states witnesses, regardless ~
whether the preliminary had been
waived
Justice Thompson changed chaos
no order by Announcing further
hearing Of the case VIII be- held
Tuesday
Tho court reporter had not been
idle. Called in 10 record the pro-
coediuRs be had followed lnstruc-
Iong literally His record consists
of Godfrcy's waiver, which required
only 10 dozen words--aud several
hastily filled pnges Of shorthand
notes recording the objections. dec
Urnuuus. statements. arguments and
contentious ot outsposen attorneys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Now Thcy Have New Set.

Accordingly. the state hoadqunr-
ters. all OF those I'm oklahoma City.
will continue 10 brandlsh tho Shaw
nee platform and boost Walton and
other league candidates. while II new
set Of headquarters. scattered about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
HE COMES ACROSS
New Set of Headquarters Sci
Up for Benefit of Those
Who Would Be Solons
REGULARS GROW TIMlD
They Fear TO Express Opin-
ions for Lcaguers Might De
eide to "Scuttlc' Ticket

OKLAHOMA CITY. -cpL 20 --
The long. loud Munitions which
have been proceeding from demo-
rattle nominees for congress ana
undry state offices, because ot tho
exclusive Walton campaign which
has taken up AIN the space On the
b'llhonrds. are expected 10 die away
iu a pla.ufivo wall since Chairman
Srmans took the situ8tion by the
uompah ana established some cone
grcssiouol headquarters 10 take care
Of the trouble in the First, Second
ana Eighth districts.
Walton l. All of IL.
Cdndldaips for congress In those
districts. where there ~ hard fight
for election In prospect, were rapidly
reaching the apoplectlc stage. They
saw the various state headquarters.
In charge OF Waltonitcs. spending
all the time ana money available TO
advertise Jack. while their own
campaigns were loft TO languish.
This failed to please tho aspirnuts
FOR congress. u. B, Howard. who
started out FOR governor himself ana
still considers himself in that class
began q series OF gyfations and
calculations that soon attracted at
tentlon. lie opinod tina, ho was not
30 particular about the shawnee
platform that he sas willing "a tutn
the whole show over TO walton. II
was his belirf that the ticket should
AZ least show his name among the
mayors. Therefore. he brought his
fist down upon the heavy mahogany
table In I'D Semans office with a
bang that shook the Lawrence ho-
tel Bill Hastings. likewise. executed
some war movements that looked
omlnous. because Bill feels that un
less somebody linda out that he Is
a candidate he viii have some DIFF
flculty IN supplantlng Miss Alice
with a Tahlequah statesman. And
IN the Eighth. where Reverend Har-
ris II pittcd against Colonel Cor is IL
Judge2) CARRIER. there has been n
thought that upon close invcstiga-
tion It might be discovered that
somebody besides Mayor Walton Is
running this year.
so IT came about that Ed semans
was sorely disturbed. There APP
peared no way out except through a
revolving door which led him right
back IN again. Finally nd be-
thought himself. lie would, as
chairman OF tho state committee
and upon his own proper author
ity," establish chain of sub
stations and place regulars IN
charge. Thus, I'm keeping with the
general arrangement OF affairs. two
can be made -- one for
walton and the league candidates.
and one for the candidates for con
gress and those on the state ticket
who are not leaguers. with two
platforms. and sundry headquarters,
one campaign found itself topheavy,
therefore It was decided. In order
30 prevent the thing from teetering
about 80 dlstressingly, to slide an
other campaign under the affair TO
bolster 1t up. So Ed thought. SO
I'd did,
Now They Have New Set.
Accordingly. the state hoadqunr-
ters. all OF those I'm oklahoma CITY,
will continue 20 brandish tho Shaw
nee platform and boost Walton and
other league candidates. while Il new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

JOPLIN, Mo, Sent. 23--Announce-
ment is made by Jesse r. Osborne.
chairman of the fifteenth congress
siunal democratic committee. that
The democratic campaign viii be
opned here with n speech by Scnn-
tor A. O. Stanley OF Kentucky Fri
day. Scutember 90. He will also
speak at Nevada on the day follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

league and It's opponents. Neither
candidate for governor ia making
much OF an appeal 60 party spirit.
Ohm calls his crowd n coalition"
hilc Jack says his groups have
"Cna lntod.n And therc Won are.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

County Treasurer Patrick ]. Carr
has turned over more interest on the
public money than any of his pre-
decessors IN ONCE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

Andrew ]. Ryan is one Of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers il
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

William J. Healy's friends declare
that he would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor.