davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

make it inhabitable and accessible,
and make communication with the
balance of the world through shipping
possible even from the very heart of
the country. The Sogne ford for in
stance, is 1000 feet deep and extends
so miles from the ocean.
Communication with the outside
world is easier than between the diff
ferent parts of the country" DR.. Gade
stated, owing to its great length.
Norway is as long from north to
south as from the southern point of
Florida to New York and it has a
coast line equal to the distance half
way around the world. A recent sur
vey showed 10000 charted islands"
The population of Norway is about
equal to that of Wisconsin, said DR..
Gade, and it has a larger area than
England, Scotland, and Ireland COM
bined Only about percent OF the
land can be cultivated, however, and
u percent is made up of woods or
forests. The other rs percent can not
be used for any purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
NEWS PRINT PAPER
SALVAGED CHEAPLY

MADISON, VISA process to take
the ink from old newspapers so that
they can be again used for printing
purposes has just been developed by
the U. S. forest products laboratory
here. Already one mill under COM
mercial conditions has de-inked 1900
tons of old newspapers which were
then re-made into newspaper print Of
desired strength and color and ac-
cepted by publishers as standard.
The success of this experiment
solves a paper salvage problem that
was first considered by Danish paper
makers in 1895. 1t affords means
of saving much of the waste and so
decreasing the demands on the dimin-
ishing American forests for wood
from which the paper is made.
Bentonite, clay-like substance
formed from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming, is used in the
de-inking process. 1t has faculty of
dissolving the ink and leaving the
paper in a perfectly clear condition.
Because of the cheapness of the
new process. laboratory officials be-
lieve that much of the 100000 tons
of news print annually used can now
be lvaged.
moving the ink from print paper was
made by Sidney D. Wells, attached to
the forest products laboratory.
The tests are said to show that
practically one-third of daily work
over of 1000 tons of paper can be
saved by the new process.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
TALKS TO CROWD HERE

DR.. w. A. Ganheld, candidate for
the u. s. Senate against La Toilette,
talked to rather small gathering
here Thursday afternoon. The talk
had been advertised for Thursday
morning but owing to a change in the
schedule and a visit to the Livings-
ton Field Day, the doctor arrived late.
Dr. Garfield discussed citizenship,
the tariff and regretted that the senior
senator's attitude during the World
war did not coincide with the interest
now taken in ex-service mems affairs.
He also deplored Senator La Follette's
alleged inability to cooperate with
colleagues in congress. Dr. Garfield
said, that if elected, harmony to get
results would be his main purpose.
DR.. Garfield is president of Carroll
college, Waukesha, and recently was
head Of Centre college, Kentucky He
has a fine record as an educator and
is a man of good address and appar-
ent mental attainment He lacks the
fire and magnetism surrounding La
Toilette, who seemingly has a per-
petual hold on the political trend OF
the state.
DR.. Garfield, (the title is a college
degree and does not relate to medi-
cine) presents a forcible appearance
and has more appeal than Malcolm
Jeffris of GAINESVILLE, who ran against
La Toilette six years ago and was
roundly beaten. Whether or not the
present opponent can make better
showing than Jehris did remains to
be seen. The Herald sees no reason
to change its opinion that La Toilette
will be reelected and by big ma
iority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
JOHN d., HE OF BILLIONS,
WANTS 100 BIRTHDAYS

TARRYTOWN, N. john D.
Rockefeller has II years to go in
which to attain his ambition OF living
to be 100.
The worlds richest man passed his
eighty third birthday quietly at his
estate at PocanticO hills Saturday. His
program was far different from that
on previous anniversaries, because OF
the recent death Of his brother, Will
liam. After breakfast he played
round of golf with one of his five
guests. A small gathering of friends
attended the luncheon which followed
the golf game. The party was to have
been a gala affair. Hundreds OF invi-
tations had been sent out. According
to his custom, Mr.. Rockefeller cut
large birthday cake. Several hundred
kilograms were received and many OF
these were read to Mr.. Rockefeller
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
100 FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Ore.-The entire Pa
cific northwest choked Saturday night
under a blanket Of smoke raised by
100 forest fires that have taken a toll
OF four lives and caused property
damage exceeding $5,000,O00.
Hundreds are homeless, dozen
people are missing, and scores have
had thrilling escapes from the flames.
Heaviest loss resulted from miles of
timber land being left in ashes, but
railroads report more than S1,000,000
property damage.
The fires, which started early in
the week, swept four counties in Ore
con and 16 counties in Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
NEW CITIZEN TELLS OF
PITIABLE RUSSIAN STATE

JANESV1LLE, Wis.-Harry Liben-
son, Russian alien, who has lived
nine years in Evansville, appeared be-
fore Judge Grimm and WE. Lemke,
u. S. naturalization examiner, in Rock
county circuit court.
Libenson handed the judge large
envelope covered with stamps. 1t
came from Chercossoi, Kiev, the home
Of the wife and three children. The
postage amounted to $4,000 rubles.
The letter, in Hebrew, told story
Of Bolshevik Russia. The family is
starving, with no bread and no
clothes. The three children work IS
hours a day They wear gunny sack
clothing.
In one family the wife toiled long
hours in a factory. The husband lack
ed clothes enough to appear on the
street. This neighbor family of the
Llbenson's was described as utterly
destitute.
My wife writes that Russians are
willing to work "a hours straight if
they can only earn enough to live. 1t
is a hard fight to keep alive eX-
planned the Evansville man.
Instead of sending money, Liben-
son is sending food and clothing. Any
American merchandise is bartered out
at high prices to furish living money.
American money sent to any govern
ment office in Russia, it was explain
ed, is exchanged at low rates, where
as more can be obtained off American
merchandise.
Libenson has applied for second
papers. There were objections as he
had failed to bring his family to the
United States. Judge Grimm over
ruled these protests and admitted him
to citizenship, giving his a status
whereby he can demand the passage
of his family out of Russia. He was
overjoyed, and pledged he would at
once take action to have his family
brought to Wisconsin,
The 16-year-old son of Max Ross
man, of Beliot, who was in a similar
plight a year ago, appeared in court
and told of pitiable conditions in
Russia until their father obtained
citizenship and passage for his fam
lily by going to Russia himself and
escaping across the border.
1T is we who appreciate America, =
he remarked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
WHY MANY NORWEGIANS
EMIGRATE TO AMERICA
Great Peninsula One Solid Hard Rock,
Returned Visitor Saws,

Many interesting and little known
facts about Norway were told by DR..
F. G. Gade in an address made in the
assembly chamber during his recent
visit in Madison.
THE United States is not a country
but continent, and located in the
most favorable climatic zone on the
globe" said Dr. Gade, land therefore,
it is not fair to compare its economic
conditions with those of Norway,
which is located so far north that its
southernmost point is located north
of the United States"
Norway is one solid rock, geolog-
ically speaking, he declared, and that
of the hardest kind. The ice in the
glacial period swept it bare except
what remains in crevices called val
leys, but the assures and cracks in
this rock, making the fjords and val
leys, together with the gulf stream
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Birmingham News: At that taxa
ton without representation wasn't
much worse than taxation without
limitation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
OPTOMETRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly lit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge. Room 10.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. 10,
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, July Goth. 21st, end and 70.
At 0stemeyer's Hotel, POtosi Mon
day, July 24th.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
INJUNCTION UP
AGAIN OCT. 4
Argument To Be Heard
Then on Question of
Permanency
SHAPING RIGHTS
TO BE RESPECTED

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.--tU Unite a
Press)-Date for the trial to deter
mine whether the Daugherty injunc-
ton VIII be made permanent viii be
set october 5 Federal Judge James
II. wilkerson announced today The
Judge declared he would take no
further action until that date after
attorneys for both sides stated they
believed they could get together and
reach an agreement on the future
handling OF the case
Donald A. Richberg. attorney for
the shopmen, said that he was at
tempting 10 get in touch with At
torney General Daugherty In regard
20 an immediate trial under the
great public interest law"
Wilkerson advised attorneys for
the shopmen that their constitutional
rights allowed them an appeal TO
the Supreme Court II they desired
to take this course
Indications. however, were that no
further steps would be taken until
October 8.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
ALUMNAE AFTER
800 MEMBERS
High School Association
Plans for 18th Ami
versary in 1925
AUTUMN PARTY
WILL BE HELD

The first fall meeting of the Will
mington High School Alumnae As.
ISOLATION was held last evening ir
the Community room Of the High
School Miss Elsie Mcdaniel, the
president, presided over the meet
ing. Announcement was made that
the alumnae will celebrate its
twenty-fifth anniversary in 1926
and by that time it is hoped that
the association will have a so per
cent. membership of all the girl
graduates Of the school Plans are
being made to reach a goal of 500
members for this year.
A gymnasium class is TO be one of
the activities of the association this
year. This Will meet once a week
in the school gymnasium. Miss Jo-
sephine Sharpless was appointed
chairman Of the class. Mrs. ]. Paul
Cranston was appointed chairman of
the hospitality committee.
In place of the usual Halloween
party this year an autumn party in
the woods will be enjoyed by the
members, the time and place of the
party to be announced later. The
association is planning TO have an
orchestra this year. and Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd viii be in charge OF II.
The constitution OF the Alumnae
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
JERSEY VOTERS
AT POLLS TODAY

TRENTON. N. J.. Sept 2s
Omitted Press)-Republican leaders
were confident that United States
Senator Joseph Freiinghuysen would
be renominated TO succeed himself
IN todays New Jersey primaries
despite the bitter fight waged
throughout the campaign by George
l.. Record of Jersey City who is out
TO get Freiinghuysen's seat.
Leaders frankly admitted that
Record had developed unexpected
strength during the campaign. which
he carried on with particular vigor
in New Jersey and the populous Sec
tions of the State.
Senator Frelinghuysen was unable
70 conduct an active personal cam
paign for the denomination because
OF his duties in Washington. with
the solid support Of the State organ
ization Il is believed this disadvan-
tage will be more than overcome.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
E. P. PARKER ON
CLAIMS COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--CUnit-
ed Press)--Edwin 3. Parker. attor-
ney, OF New York City. was appoint
ed by President Harding today TO be
American Commissioner on the mix
ed claims commission which viii ad-
judicate Amerioan-German claims.
Parker was born in Shelby County.
No. in 1868. He practiced law At
Houston. Texas. for a number OF
years,
During the war he assisted in or
ganizing the War Industries Board.
OF which he was later made a mem
Der as a dollar a year man" After
the armistice ne served as a member
Of the United States Liquidation
Commission. He IS now general
counsel and a member OF the Board
OF directors and executive commit
tee of the Texas Company. with
offices at 10 Battery Place. New
York City. He has been decorated
with the Distinguished Service
Medal and Legion Of Honor.
The first meeting OF the claims
commission WIZ take place in Wash
ington on October 10.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
COMMEND DIRECTORS
FOR STREET WORK

The following communication from
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton, was received by the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning:
street and Sewer Department.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Gentlemen: At meeting of our
executive committee last Monday
evening. I was requested to commu-
nicate with you and extend to you
an acknowledgment of he large
amount OF improved street work.
which your department has done
during the present year, and of the
improving Of he condition of many
of the streets OF old construction.
I'VE believe that credit should be
given where credit is due and that
a few kind words OF appreciation 60
a long ways toward balancing the
many unkind things that are said
about any public body.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES G. GUYER.
"SecretsrT"
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
GIVES KACZUR CHANCE
TO VENTILATE SHOP

Sentence in the case of Peter and
Anne Kaczur. 404 Maryland avenue.
is dependent upon their attitude to-
ward Meat Inspector Butz's recon-
mendations to ventilate their butch
er shop, Judge Hastings impress
ed upon the defendants in Municipal
Court this morning when they were
given a hearing on a charge of ex-
posing tainted meat for sale.
Mr.. Lutz said that the box in
which the defendants kept meat was
unsanitary and said that the ventila-
tion of the store is poor. 1t would cost
only about $40 to remedy the venti-
lation conditions. he estimated.
Judge Hastings continued the case
for two weeks and referred it to
Parole officer Oliver, to whom Peter
IS on parole on a charge of selling
liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
M govern To
SERVE 80 DAYS
Sentence Deferred in Case
of Jacoby Who Pleads
Guilty
HAD SECRET PLACE
TO HIDE LIQUOR

Pleading guilty to charge of
selling liquor, Albert McGovern. bar
tender in the saloon of Maurice H.
Jacoby. s0s East Fourth street, was
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Jacoby pleaded guilty TO a like
charge, but sentence was deferred
until tomorrow to hear testimony
as TO the alleged illness of the man.
When it was brought out that ten
gallons of liquor were found in a
secret compartment behind the
wainscoting in the saloon, Jacoby
admitted that he had built the com
partment. In View of this, the court
said that he need expect no mercy
unless his condition is shown to be
bad.
Joseph Handler was counsel for
the defendants.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
TEACHING METHODS
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
Evening journal.

Special TO I Evening Journal.
cI.AYMONT, Sept. 26--on Mon
day evening, October i6. demon
stration meeting for county parent
teacher organizations will be held
in Claymont This meeting VIII at
tract teachers and officers OF the
rarent-teacher organizations from
all over New Castle county. Educa-
tional experts viii demonstrate the
new and the old methods of teach
ing. using Claymont school children
as a class. The meeting will be held
in the evening Miss Florence Bam-
berger. Johns Hopkins University
and Mics Agnes Snyder OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware will do the
demonstration teaching.
The claymont schools have start
ed a campaign 10 improve their
Fairgrounds. The grounds at the
Franklin avenue school have been
cleared of weeds in preparation for
the apparatus which is to be placed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brogan and
family Of Upland. Pa, have moved
to Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson OF
worthiand have moved TO Overlook.
The members OF the General
Chemical Company Relief Associa.
ton win hold a picnic at Overlook.
October Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McKeever Of
Overlook left Wednesday for Wash
ington whore they will visit reia-
tives.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
BRITISH SERVE
ULTIMATUN ON
TURK INVADERS
tcontinued From Flrst page.

CONTINUED From First Page)
plans IN the Near East IL the sec
ond by the Kemalists.
The Kemalists AS hours ago, en-
tered the neutral zone, but after
their commanders stated they did
so because they we're under the
impression that the British had left,
the Turks withdrew.
The seriousness OF this situation
Is aggravated according TO Allied
officials by the fact that Il is i'm
possible TO explain this invasion away
by claiming another mistake" had
been made
It was understood that Sir Charles
Harrington. British commander-in-
CHIEF Of the Chanak area. has been
notified of the Allied ultimatum and
has been ordered to act in case the
terms OF the demand are not car
rled out.
It was reported that the Kemal-
lists have at least $500 picked troops
at Erenkeui and that reinforcements
arc on the way. This. however
could not be confirmed.
Kemal is now at Smyrna. having
recently moved his headquarters
from Ismid before the British lines
that are protecting constantinople.
IL was presumed that the ultima
tum was served on him In person.
The French authorities in Con-
stantinople. according to the British
announcement. took up the Kemalist
invasion with Hamid Bey, the Turk
.sh representative in that city.
British officials in their announce
nIent urged that conservative
course be pursued in view OF the
admittedly delicate situation. III
was pointed out that "the ultimatum
really does not begin until after the
expiration OF the time limit"
Officials here were confident that
Kemal wonld order the withdrawal, !
pointing out that Il Is likely that
Kemal Is ignorant of the invasion, !
or in any event the march was order /
cd by some minor Official before the |
allied note was received.
The Allied note which was dis
patched 20 Kemal invited him to at
tend a Near East peace conference
~ which the French. italian and
British governments promised TO
support his claims to Constantinople
ind Thrace as fas the MARTHA River
The Allied governments. however.
made the express stipulation that
Nemal was not 10 invade the neutral
zone which according TO the terms
~ the note was TO be conhded into
keeping OF the League OF Nations.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PAROLE WOMAN,
STILL IN HOUSE
Husband Deserts His Wife
When Police Seize
Illicit Rum
TO WHIP ONE FOR
BREAKING CAR

Isaac Miller. Negro. charged with
the larceny of n watch from Alberta
Taylor. Negress. was found guilty BY
a jury IN Court OF General Sessions
this morning. with a recommenda-
ton for mercy
The case OF Martha johnson.
Negress. an appeal from a decision
OF Municipal Court. on a violation OF
the drug act, was started in Court
Room No before Judge Richards.
Philip L. Garrett represented the de-
fendant.
with two juries out and two trials
in progress. Il became necessary in
Court OF General Sessions today, to
draw talesman N the case OF Martha
Johnson. the regular jury panel
being exhausted
Marion Knllgowski, Sixth and
Church streets, was acquitted before
Judge Rodney and jury on a charge
or selling liquor to Adolph Novice.
Novice testified that he purchased
drinks from the defendant and on
one occasion gave him his watch as
security for the payment Of two
drinks. Kuligowskl denied selling
liquor, and. in explanation of his
possession of Adolph's watch, said
he had lent him $3.50 on II.
The case was an appeal from the
decision OF the sfunicipal Court,
where KuligowskI was convicted.
Rosie Lorenowski pleaded guilty
TO a charge OF violating the liquor
law by having still in her house.
She was paroled to Parole officer
Oliver for year. She was repre-
sented by r. r. Cochran. Jr.
1t was brought out that when the
police patrol arrived at their house,
Lorenowski, the husband, fed. leav-
ing behind his wife and four chill
dren, and has not been seen since.
The woman has been depending on
her 15-year-old son for support
Fred Waterhouse. 43, pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering a
freight car Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. He was
TO one year and to receive
20 lashos. He made a pitiful plea
that no lashes be imposed. but the
court said Il had no option in the
patter, as the law fixed the lashes
N such cases.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
DIR. CLARA M. MOORE
DIES IN DENVER

Word was received In this city
this morning OF the death OF DR..
Clara NJ Moore. in Denver. Colors-
do. who was a daughter OF the late
william II. and Louisa 5. Moore, OF
Middletown.
DR.. Moore was born in Middle
town and received her early educs-
tion in the public schools OF that
town. Afterwards taking UP the
study Of medicine. which profession
she practiced in Colorado for a num-
Der OF years For several months
she has been in a critical state OF
health, and under special treatment
in a hospital in Denver She leaves
to survive her one sister. Mrs. Sylvia
NJ Windle. of West Chester, Pa. In
compliance with Dr. Moore's wish,
her remains win be Inferred in
Denver
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
CHANGES PLEA,
Then PAROLED
Mccullough Charged With
Embezzlement, Accepts
Suggestion of Court
JURY HAD BEEN
DRAWN IN CASE

Accepting the suggestion OF Judge
Rodney that II he pleaded guilty to
the charge against him the court
could take into consideration his
previous good reputation and remit
q prison sentence, Andrew McCui-
Tough, charged with embezzlement.
changed his plea OF not guilty in
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing and was paroled 70 Parole Of
fieer Oliver for two years.
I'm first offenses the court always
wants to lean to the side of the
man" Judge Rodney told McCul-
Tough. 1T did not seem 10 be a
proper case in which to send him to
the workhouse, he said.
The jury had been drawn and had
heard the testimony OF the prosecut-
ing witness. Conrow Moulton, and
the testimony of Mccullough when
Judge Rodney mentioned 10 the de-
fendant that IL he were found guilty
by the jury IL would he necessary
for the court to send him to Jail.
while. on the other hand. II he
changed his plea to guilty the court
could parole him. II was matter
entirely for his own determination,
the court instructed him. McCul-
Tough decided to plead guilty and
the jury was withdrawn from the
case.
Moulton told the court that he
gave Mccullough load of water
melons and $40 in change TO huck-
ster and that later the man was
found intoxicated and never turned
in the money. Mccullough said that
he had been drinking when Moulton
asked him to take the produce out
and that he was reluctant to take
the work because of his condition.
Moulton. he said, never gave him
an opportunity TO replace the money,
stating that on other occasions the
man had loaned him money and thar
he always paid Il back. II was the
first trouble he had ever been in, he
stated. and Deputy Attorney General
admitted his good repu-
.ation.
After paroling Mccullough. Judge
Rodney warned him against drink
ing. Moulton and Mccullough left
he court room reunited friends, the
former Offering his hand to him and
making up"
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
SEA TOO ROUGH FOR
SENATORS TO FISH

LEwES, Del, Sept. 26.-United
states Senator L. Heisler Ball. Of
Wilmington, and Senator p. II
McCumber OF North Dakota
are registered at the Hotel
Rodney They came here Sunday
night for a fishing trip. but IL was go
rough yesterday that they were
unable to go'to the Breakwater
fishing. They took a trip down to
the mouth Of Lewes canal. near the
jetties. to try 70 FISH there Captain
Harry V. Lyons arranged for
them trip out on the pilot boa,
Philadelphia, last evening. Last
autumn Senator Ball made similarI
trip here when he went fishing with
several other United States Senators