davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
RESTAURANT

MODERN EQUIPMENT and skill me-
chanics to do your work while you
wait at the Pcndlcton Shoe Shop, f.O
~. Court st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper. Picture Franz
ing. l.. j. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man-Lowe Bros. Paints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

LOST-Winchester hammerless ribbed
barrel shot gun with NJ. J. f. en-
graved on case. Return to this office
for reasona Bile reward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

WILL TRADE Ackson two ton truct
for large type Holt or Best tractor
-Trombley Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
NEW TODAY

GIRL WANTS work in private family.
Phone 613-W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
DouziCo Powerful

Douzco, a slow and poisonous drink
that hits you with the awkwardness
and wallop Of Battling Sikh and is so
powerful that it is never taken without
a handful of crackers spread with cav
lar or sour cheese as a decor for it to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

POSITION WANTED - Ex-teacher
will assist with bookkeeping part or
full time.--Address 1 this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR RENT-One 3-room furnished
- apartment, $40 Aura St., Phone TAG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

4 MAN AND WIFE wants work on
ranch.-Inquire Bowman Hotel, o.
G.. Chamberlain, Room 25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
KEMAL TO MAKE TURK
CAPITAL DRY AS DUST
BY JOHN HADLEY.
International News Service Staff
CorreSpOndent

CONSTANTINCPLE, Nov. Ia
Thirsts raised East of Suez are going
to be unslakable, so far as Constanti-
nople is concerned. once Mustapha
Kemal takes over the city.
Kemal has made all Anatola as dry
as the Hejaz desert and declares he
, will do the same for the Turkish cap
ital. 1t viii take considerable drying
up to check the moisture of Constants.
nople. for the per capita consumption
of hard liquor in the European quar-
ter of Pera is about the same as It
used to be in the old First Ward in
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

WANTED TO RENT--9 room furnish
ed apt. or house-steam or furnace
heated.-Phone I21-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
NOTICES

TWO YOUNG PEOPLE OF either sex
about to enter upon their lifes
work, two persons of ripper years who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
CLASSIFIED
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF
PENDLETON AND VICINITY

This Directory especially
following
prompt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SALr,-Ford roustapodt S71.0G.
Ellis Schiller Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-Brood sows with fall
litters also weaned pigs.-Gulliford
& Hampton, Echo, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-Purebred Bronze turkeys
. for breeding purposes.--Mrs. W. r.
Reeves Stanfield, oregon. Phone 2F1i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference,
Notices, Business Opportunities Locals Lost, Found
LOST AND FOUND

-
LOST AND FOUND
~-~-~~-~--~--~~--.>-~>~~
FOUND-Crank to automobile, owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for ad.
USED CAR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-Ford rousIapodt $I5.OG.
Ellis Schiller Co.
FOR SALE-Some bargains IN second
hand cars.-Dr S. l.. Kennard.
FOR SALE-Eord touring car With
starter-good shape-Phone 2iS-J
after p. IN.
FOR RENT
-~--~------>--->---- ->------
FOR RENT-CoZy apts.-216 Willow.
FOR RENT-Downstairs apartment
at sol Clay st.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
307 Aura street.
FOR RENTING Broom furnishe 1
apts.-502 Water st.
FOR RENT-A three room furnished
apartment.-Phone $50.
FOR RENT-House at SIT Oak ST.
Inquire 30S Garden st.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for
rent-Inquire 70S Cosbie St
--------
FOR RENT--Clcan rur. apartments ut
the Alta Apt. House, Phone 746.
FOR RENT room unflrnished
house north side.--Phone 236-W.
FOR RENT = Furnished slice pins
rooms in private home.-Phone
730-M.
FOR RENT-Garage or Raley rear
Matlock.--Inquire c. z. Randall,
Phone So.
for rent and furniture
for sale. Inquire Apt. is, Security
FOR RENT-Sleeping and house
keeping rooms. Mrs. w, B. Mays.
201 Water st.
FOR RENT by month or year, i'm
proved acre tract at Riverside
Inquire this office.
FOR RENT-Nice sleeping rooms,
furnace heat and bath, desirable To-
.ation.-Phone 2S3-W.
FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart
ment with private ebath--Brownfield |
Apartments, Phone 1172-W.
FOR RENT-Modcrn two room fur
nished apt. 719 College, call at Tay- |
or-Knobel Co. store or phone 72S-W |
after evenings.
FOR RENT---9 room home at a rea-
sonable rental. Privilege of sub |
enting part of the house.-See II. G.. I
at the Peoples Whse.
FOR SALE
~---->--~----------~->->-o
liant Forshaw's trees, shrubs, see
them.
.MPIRE DAIRY Wholesale aLd re-
tail.-Phone SF2.
OR SALE-Mahogany davenport
table.-Phone S97-W.
OR SALE-Childs folding wicker
cart with top.-Phone 112S-J.
OR SALE-All klnds or insurance,
j. H. Estes, GA Main st., Phone 60s
OR SALE-Brunswick phonograph
with 25 or 80 records. s.-Bowman
otel, Room Sc.
OR SALE-Brood sows with fall
litters also weaned pigs.-Gulliford :
Hampton Echo, ore.
OR SALE-Purebred Bronze turkeys .
for breeding purposes.--Mrs W. r. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A three room furnished
apartm $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-Brunswick phonograph
with 25 or 80 records.-Bowman
Hotel, Room SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms fol
rent.-Inquire 70S Cosbie st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
AUCTIoMEeR
BLACKSMITH

KSMITH-Penland Bros. Black
smith shop across from city fire
station, horseshoeing and all kinds OF
wagon and farm work done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
VETERINARY SURGEON

md DENTIsT-C. W. Lassen. NJ. d.
v Phone 81 Office Phone -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
view and Second Hand Dealers

V. STROBLE dealer in new and Sac
ond hand goods. Cash paid for Soc
ond hand goods. Cheapest place 10
buy household goods.-21e K. Court
Phone 271-W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Assemblyman Elliott C. Harvey, of
near German, was in the city Friday
last on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Fraley and two
daughters spent the weekend in
Cumberland with relatives, returning
to Oakland Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Beckwith, who has been
residing in Keyser, West Va, and
Johnstown, Pa, during the winter, is
here, stopping at Central Hotel.
Kodak films developed, printed and
enlarged. Stewards Studio, First Ma
tional Bank Building.-Advertise
ment lift.
Mr.. Harry L. McComas, of Cum
berland, where he is employed by the
Bell Telephone Co., spent Friday and
Saturday here on company business.
A Philadelphia paper has a new
shifter degree, "The Shifter Kiss"
1t starts over the right eye and shifts
down to the mouth. Get busy, Oak
land Chapter.
Mrs. R. E. Sliger and Mrs. w. R.
Offutt returned to their homes in
Oakland Monday afternoon from
Baltimore where they had been for
week or more.
FOR SALE-Bargain in Stewart
Sheep Shearing machine; will sell
cheap for cash. C. o. LOHR, Oak
land, R. l, Md.-Advertisement ct
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of Oak
land, a Junior at Hood College, Fred
erick, has been elected recently as
president of the Athletic Association
of the institution for 1929.
Mr.. William Kildow returned to
Oakland last Sunday night from Los
Angeles, CAL, where he had spent the
winter with Mrs. Kildow and other
members of his family, who also ex-
pect to return here shortly.
FOR SALE-Three Shetland pom
les; all in good condition; unblemish-
ed. Apply to John W. Davis, Oak.
Observation-Disclosures 10-3t
Mr.. H. c. Barber, of Philadelphia
who completed trip of over twelve
thousand miles which covered nearly
every State in the Union, was a guest
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
Pollock at their home in Oakland.
Mr.. Charles A. Jones, private sec
rotary of United States Senator vii.
lis of Ohio, was in Oakland over Sun
day as the guest of his brother, Mr.,
E. Ray Jones. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
BEETOWN

Mr.. Greenawalt of Dubuque, had
business here Wednesday.
Isaac White of Abba, Ia, and E. L.
Rosey of Beloit, Wis, were soliciting
for the farm bureau here last week.
Mrs. Kate McDaniels of Kentucky,
came last week to spent the summer
with Mrs. Amelia Taylor and other
relatives.
Nose Hendricks is staying in town
while employed on the Sheppard barn.
Tom Bass from Missouri, is visiting
here.
ralph Birch and wife entertained
friends Sunday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. Allen Sheppard from Platte
vile is here overseeing the erecting
of the new barn on the Tom Sheppard
farm.
David Robinson passed away at
noon last Wednesday. The funeral
was held Friday at o'clock. All the
children were home for the funeral.
Mrs. Robinson still continues quite
ILL.,
Maud Anstey came home last week
from Oklahoma, where she has been
teaching the past year.
The annual cemetery meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening, June IS.
Let there be a large attendance as
there is business of Importance to be
transacted.
Mrs. Jake Chase of st. Claire, Min
nesota, came Sunday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Hall
r. n. AS. had refreshments after
lodge meeting Saturday evening in
honor of Ethel Metcalf Gardiner.
The VIM. Brun family motored to
Livingston Sunday.
Charles Rogers and family of Mt
Hope and Grandpa Mcconnell spent
Sunday at George Thorpes.
Mrs. Louisa Jack is very i'll with
pneumonia. A nurse is caring for her
from Dubuque. DR.. Blackburn is in
attendance DR.. Godfrey was called
to hold consultation Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FARM BUREAU ITEMS

Harry O'Brien the feature writer
for the Country Gentleman visited
Grant county this week for the pur-
pose of getting material for story
on the newly formed Grant County
Farm Bureau.
Since the organization Of the Farm
Bureau in this county has been
carried out with the assistance of
publicity by means of special editions
of county papers and other methods
outlined by the American Farm Blu
reau organization publicity plan book.
Mr.. O'Brien is after material for an
article which will be Of great interest
to other Farm Bureau counties in the
United States.
The Country Gentleman has over a
million circulation in the United
States and a story Of tAe newly form
ed Grant County Farm Bureau will be
very fine bit Of advertising for the
county and for the State.
Castle Rock Makes A Good Record.
Mr.. j. j. Ihrig reports that Castle
Rock township has a record of 81
Farm Bureau members up to date and
that there is still chance of at least
about 20 more.
Mr.. Ihrig is man that stops for
nothing and has been working in the
rain and helped lift the old Ford out
OF the mud, but he reports good
record for Castle Rock with all the
handicaps Of last week.
Iowa County Wants Farm Bureau.
P. J. Crandall, State Organizer has
gone to Dodgeville and is opening VI
the way of the publicity campaign in
Iowa county. AS soon as the solicit
ing and organization is completed in
Grant county they will. move into
Iowa county, and start organization
there.
Green county also has bid in for
the State organization to come in and
establish Farm Bureau in that coun-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FILLING THE NEWSPAPER

"a newspaper is always in search
of the real live news OF the commu-
nifty But because an editor is always
eagerly in search of such news and
is willing to go to much trouble and
expense in obtaining it, people some
time forget that newspaper space is
an expensive proposition, and get the
impression that the editor is glad OF
anything to fill up.
Ono editor has the slightest trouble
to fill up the paper says the Lady
smith News-Budget. The real trouble
is to keep from filling the columns of
the paper with stuff the readers will
not want to wade through to the eX-
clusion of the news matter that they
pay to get. There isn't an issue that
an editor does not cOnsign to the
waste basket or turn down enough
matter to fill the paper twice without
room for a line of news or advertls-
ing.
"'People often forget that a news
/ paper space is valuable and costly
commodity, to be disposed of as care
! fully as any merchant disposes Of his
stock of goods. Every day people
/ bring in propaganda for every con-
! ceivable proposition. During the
week just about every department of
government, county, state and ma
tional comes to our rescue by dona-
| ting a column or two to fill up the
paper The fact that an article has
merit has no bearing on whether it
should be printed. If it isn't news
the only question to be considered is
whether it will be sufficiently inter
esting to the majority Of our readers
that they will like to read it, and
j whether it is more interesting and Of
more value than other matter that
will have to be omitted if the article
under consideration is given space. :"
Barron NeWs-Shield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES
Farm Laborers Wanted.

Should there be anyone in the
county who wants work the County
Agent would be grad to get his name
as he has several openings for farm
hanas. Local help is Always pre-
ferred to foreign help and eX-service
men will always be given first chance.
Important Future Dates.
Guernsey sale at Livingston, June 1,
Twenty purebred bull calves will be
given away to new breeders for two
years free use.
Remember the Jersey picnic, We'd
nesday, June T. 1922 at Carl Ats,
Lancaster.
State Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton picnic at GrisWold Brothers farm
Livingston.
The Third Fruit Spray.
The third fruit spray will need to
be applied about the first OF June. 1t
will be very necessary to apply this
application and do it thoroughly as
the wet weather is very favorable for
apple scab, curculio beetle and the
coddling moth.
Be sure that the solution does not
contain more than one gallon of
Liquid Lime Sulphur to forty gallons
Oh water. IL llLCl6 Car0I0SSnoSS IS
allowed the mixture might be some
stronger than mentioned above and it
will burn the leaves and spot the
fruit Abe Arsenate of Lead should
be added one pound to forty gallons
OF water same as before.
Have You Planned IOur Potatoes?
Grant County farmers should raise
enough potatoes to supply all the
local demand.
Freight rates are tariff and if the
farmers can grow them in other sec
tions of the state and make money by
shipping them into this county, they
surely can be grown at profit here.
There are considerable more pota-
toes needed than are grown for local
supply and somebody should take adj
vantage of il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FLIGHT O. the STORK


The following births were reported
by various physicians and midwiyes
o. the county during the month Of
May. The name Of the father and adj
dress are given in each case:
Boys.
Aug. Braudt, jamestown.
Harry Rundell, Livingston.
Adolphus Salzgeber, Boscobel.
Wayne Watt, Boscobel.
Roy Brands, Boscobel
John Degenhart, Cuba.
Templeton Robson, Cuba.
Ellsworth HolZinger, Lancaster.
Julius Sager, South Lancaster.
Harry Wayne, South Lancaster.
Nicholas Adams. South Lancaster.
Lloyd Harville, Bagley.
Melville Cook, Bagley.
Emil Meyer, Bloomington.
sam Ellis, Lancaster.
Otto Gulke, Lancaster.
r. G. Letter, Lancaster.
Louis McPhail, Platteville.
Julian Bradbury, Fennimore.
Glen Leighty, Lancaster.
Phil Ginter, Potosi.
Hubert Nielsen, Paris.
Henry Eulberg, Potosi.
Earl Curtis, Paris.
John Herbert Briel, Liberty.
Adam Fart, Liberty.
Herbert Griswold, Clifton
Andrew Knutson, Clifton.
Harry Wells, Clifton
Clarence Jerrett, Clifton.
Albert Beemer, Glen Haven.
Warren F. Myers, Beetown.
Harold Nelson, Boscobel
H. J. Case, Potosi.
Alloys Klaas, jamestown.
FIR. Hasen, Potosi.
w. F. Dressler, Potosi.
Geo. Foreyt, North Lancaster.
Albert HochhaUsen, Cassville.
Willie Rogers, Beetown.
John Cornuell, BeetoWn.
Girls.
Val. Althaus, jamestown.
Rerben Birch, Mt. Ida.
Len S. Fry, Mt. Ida.
Wilson Munns, Mt. Ida.
Herman Miller, Boscobel.
Leroy Sphinx, Smelser.
Jas. PaQuette, Cuba.
John Schultz, Cuba.
Ed. Eastman, South Lancaster.
Frank Henirichs, South Lancaster
Marshall Steinhofcr, Fennimore.
Frank Cook, Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
QUALITY RIDGE

Two beautiful days last week.
Don't know how the rest of the 81
patrolmen made out but we just got
nicely dried out Saturday evening.
Ora Welsh delivered g bunch of
humanity at Fred Brandemuehl's Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Addison were
at Bloomington Friday of last week.
Nearly every one on the Ridge took
1 ride to the Hub Saturday. Nearly
all were in cars.
Dad Jeidy delivery a fine pair of
Wednesday. One weighed LIPS, the
other 1,715. Too bad to see such fine
horses leave the country, and Of
course Dad got caught in the rain and
stayed all night at Knapp's. He says
Ma don't use him just right any more.
Seems Dad hasn't got any permanent
abode. Too bad, for Dad, he's getting
old.
Vim Van Malta and family ate chick
en- at her daughters, Mrs. Lula Garth
waite, Sunday.
John Fuller's little son, Glen, got
infection in the foot Sunday and had
to be taken to the doctor Sunday
evening.
Will Garthwaite and family were
on the Ridge Sunday.
Herman Pagenpof's Samson truck
got after Adolph Wenzels Lizzie Ford
one day last week, and it was looking
pretty risky for Lizzie, when we saw
them last.
Oscar Jeidy wears the big smile
these days. Received his diploma
and next year for high school. Fine
| for you Oscar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
CASSVILLE

Miss Eva Graybill left Saturday for
an extended visit with relatives in st,
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Donaldson are
the parents Of son. born Sunday
morning Dave is wearing a broad
smile-a family of four and the first
SON.
DR.. Palmer reports son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr5 Hughbank.
Charles Grimm is giving his large
residence on Deuey street coat OF
paint. Mike Eck8tein is the painter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metcalfe of Glen
Haven, spent Sunday in town.
Relatives here have had cards from
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Mes, nee Hazel
Dessert, informing them how they
find things in San Francisco. They
ing and attending church conference.
Riverside Park attracted many
Sunday as the grounds were lately
cleaned and the swings and slide put
in order.
Miss Susan Klinkhammer is home
from Baker, Montana, for the sum-
mer
Miss 10 Haberman left Sunday 70"
Butte, Montana, after an extended
visit with her relatives here.
The American Legion gave a movie
a; the Concert hall Friday night, "The
Parish Priest" to q full house.
Mrs. Leslie Graham and baby went
home to st. Paul Tuesday. Her
mother Mrs. Mary Barrow came
home from Pra. du Chen sanitarium
very little improved.
Miss Viola Hernon came home from
Rochester Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
MOUNT HOPE

Chas. zimmerman, Eldon BroOkens
and Verne Handy started Saturday
night for Minnesota.
L. E. Wilkinson was busy assessing
during the rainy weather.
Club dance this Thursday evening.
Carpenters Harp Orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Brady who has been
poorly so long, passed away last We'd
nesday night at Prairie du CHEN
eanitarium. Funeral was held Satur-
day forenoon at Patch Grove, burial
at the ST. Johns cemetery, beside her
husband and two daughters, who have
preceded her in death quite number
of years ago
She leaves to mourn her loss two
sons, Daniel and Frank and many
other relatives and friends.
L. E. Wilkinson and family spent
Sunday at the Harley Starrett home
liz Flora.
There were lots of Mt. Hope people
at Glen Park Sunday for picnic.
Mrs. John OOstdik has a very sore
foot iaused by stepping on a rusty
nail. DR.. Baldwin Ianccd and dressed
it Monday morning
Mt Hope boys crossed bats with
Glen Park boys Sunday and won the
game to 2.
Leonard Garthwaite Of Blooming
ton, spent the first of last week
around Mt Hope tuning pianos for
different parties.
The rainy weather delayed lots of
corn planting.
Jay Snider and Mrs. Mary Snider,
also Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Dersch, pic
nicked at Glen Park Sunday.
Gipsey Dick was up around Mt.
Hope Monday morning looking for
two of his horses that strayed away
from his camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
WHEN TINES WERE HARD IL
MISSOURI
cold Timer" in Ashland Bugle)

cold Timer" in Ashland Bugle)
1t makes me tired to hear people
talking about us having hard times
here now, for the average family is
spening as much money in one month
as they did in one year fifty-eight
years ago. I built house that spring
and was not out over $40 cash. l cut
the trees and hauled the logs myself
to the mill and had them sawed on
the halves and had clapboards for the
roof. | made a log pile and broke up
limestone on it and burned the lime
to daube the cracks. l gave a carpen-
ter 81 per day to make the doors and
windows and door castings. There
was a killing frost and ice on August
Is. Thousands of acres of corn were
total loss. Many things were higher
than any time the past year. Coffee
and sugar were fifty cents a pound
calico fifty cents a yard and a great
many things on the same scale. We
gathered leaves off the weeds and
dried them for tea and roasted wheat
and rye for coffee. Average farm
wages were $40 per month, and there
was not over one farmer in twenty
that could pay cash for work but
about twice a year; that was when
they sold their wheat or hogs. Hogs
were sold but once year, and that
was generally in December and jan
uary. They packed hogs only in cold
weather. | bought ten hogs that
averaged over 100 pounds for SIS, less
than u cent pound, in February,
1864. No man could borrow money
from the banks without giving two
good men as security.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Freedoms Beginning.

The free institutions of ancient
Greece and Rome had long been dead
when our Anglo-Saxon forefathers, IA
the little island in the North sea, be-
gan holding their witenagemot, or as
sembly of the wise men of the king
dom. In the early days Of the Nor
mans, when feudalism was in flower,
national affairs were dealt with by
national council, composed of the high
officers of state and feudal barons,
ana presided over by the king.-Mon-
treal Family Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
QUICK PAPER MAKING
IN TEUTON REPUBLIC

BERLIN.-Trees on which birds
warbled their morning song are turn
ed into good newsprint paper and sold
as midday editions on the same dag
in certain towns of the Harz district
says the Papierfabrikant, the leading
German papermakers' organ.
The exact time taken in the process
is three hours, % minutes. The trees
were felled at 1885 a. M; pulped ana
turned into paper by 9:39, rushed in
a motor truck two and one-half miles
to the printing Office and at II a. m.
newspaper boys were crying the local
sheet on the streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

Carl Walker, Lancaster.
Edw. Koetke, Bloomington.
Byron Boyce, Platteville.
Lloyd Huber, Harrison.
George Kennel, Fennimore.
Roscoe Gundlach, Livingston.
Leon Bouillia, Platteyille.
Louis Reese, Paris.
John Carl Kress, Lancaster.
Frank Holzer, Liberty.
Roy L. Loether, Patch Grove.
George l.. Foster, Wyalusing.
Gust Carlson, Glen Haven.
Lloyd Key, Wyalusing.
Harvey Scott, EllenbCro.
Ed. Sikhart, Castle Rock.