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

Clarence Birch, 26, son of Joe
Birch, Beetown farmer, was attacked
by a Holstein bull, the property OF
Mr.. Myers, a neighbor, one day last
week.
Mr. Birch was driving the bull into
the barn on the Birch place when the
animal attacked him. He was
knocked down and the bull lunged
for him with both forefeet, passing
over Birch's body. Young Birch
managed to get to his feet and run
for the barn while the bull was turn
ing around for another charge There
he fell PROSTATE. Birch ST.. came with
pitchfork and drove the animal off.
Clarence's injuries consisted of bad
body bruises and cracked bone in
the lower right leg. He was unable
to walk when picked up and it is as
sumed that his anxiety to get out of
the danger zone made his body re-
spond to his will toward safety. Dr..
kraut is looking after Mr. Birch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
CATTLE KILLED
BYLIGHTNING IN
SUNDAY STORM
FINE STOCK FOUND DEAD
IN FIELDS NEXT DAY.
WERE MOSTLY INSURED.

Roy McKelvey, owning a farm three
miles south of the Hurricane, lost six
head of cattle by lightning during the
violent storm Sunday night. Presum-
ably the cattle stood under a tree as
protection from the elements and met
death in a severe bolt. Mr.. McKelvey,
farming the place on shares with Geo.
Klarman as tenant, was insured.
Fred Vesperman, So. Lancaster
farmer, lost COW by lightning Sun
day night. The bolt hit wire fence
and ran along several hundred feet,
jumping to the cows body as it stood
along side the fence. Fred plans to
ground his fence posts.
Chas. Block, living near Lancaster,
was another farmer who had a heifer
killed in the severe storm Sunday eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
COURT AT FENNIMORE

The institution of Court st. Mary,
Daughters of Isabella, was successful
ly carried out at Fennimore, Sunday,
July 9th.
A charter class of 80 members re-
ceived the degrees, which were very
creditably exemplifed by the degree
staff of the Platteville Court, assisted
by officers from the local Court.
Although the weather was unfavor-
able large number of visiting MEM
bers witnessed the institution. AT
seven o'clock an elaborate luncheon
was served to over 100 persons.
The new Court elected Mrs. Margar-
ct Termey for Grant Regent and Miss
Mayme Gull, Vice Grand Regent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
RichLand Masonic
Temple Dedicated

Local Masons to the number of
thirteen or more with friends motored
to Richland Center Friday and at
tended the dedication of the new Ma
sonic temple there. Those present
from Lancaster were: F. E. Ralph,
V. L. Showalter, JOS. Walker, Maurice
Ziegler, Clyde Goble, Victor Kaspers,
Clay Halferty, F. w. Rafferty,, Jas.
Bradbury Col GoIdstein, A. j. WED
enbeck, Jas. Petty and w. A. John
son.
Masons of Richland Center have one
of the finest temples of any town with
a population of $500 in the middle
exquisite furnishings, built by three
Masonic bodies.
The building is three stories high,
of Ionic architecture. 1t was de-
signed and constructed by Edward
Tough, Madison architect and builder.
The new temple was built with both
fraternal utility and social prospects
in mind. A large chapter room of
standard Masonic design, ball room
with mitred floor and beautiful hang
ings, and fully equipped dining hall
and kitchen are features of the new
building.
All rooms are fully furnished with
overstuffed furniture, settees and
large rugs. Small ante rooms at the
ends of the larger halls are similarly
furnished.
The dedication was observed by a
parade of 1000 Masons with four
bands, a gathering in the court house
lodges in the state were present.
Large delegation were sent by Madi-
son, Baraboo, Cuba City, Reedsburg,
Lodi, Elroy, Mt. Horeb, Lancaster and
Lone Rock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
"RIDES FREE HORSE TO
DEATH HELD IN JAIL

Justice Burrows is still holding an
information filed by Zeno Dalsing of
Jamestown, charging Lanford Wiki
inson of Patch Grove with the theft of
a Ford car on July 10. 1t is said that
Mr.. Wilkinson, motoring to Dubuque
with Miss Morris, broke down near
Dalsing's place and the latter oblig-
ingly lent him his Ford to complete
the trip with. Wilkinson kept on
motoring south and was picked up at
Clinton, Iowa, by Sheriff Holmes, last
Thursday. AS there seems to have
been no intent to steal but rather too
much riding of "a free horse" Wilkin-
son will probably go free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
BURNELL COOLEY, 27, DIES
OF LOCKJAW IN HOSPITAL

Burnell Cooley, 81 years, son of
Mrs. Minnie Cooley of Bloomington,
died Monday night of lockjaw in a
Lancaster hospital. Burnell W a S
brought here early last week with a
we'll developed case of tetanus, or
lockjaw, having it's inception in a
wound caused by his stepping upon a
rusty nail several weeks ago. The
wound healed but the fatal poison re-
NAMED inside to spread through his
system. Mr.. Cooley was likeable
young man and his early death will
be mourned by his family and re-
GREETED by his friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
BAND CONCERT JULY 20.

March-"Stars and Stripes" Sousa.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant, Sup
pc.
"Alpine Sunset, Valse Romantic,
King.
"Nauine", Fantasia, E. Marshal.
Solo for clarinet, Mr.. A. Wleden-
back, solist.
"Forest Whisper, Moroccan char
acteristic, Losey.
virginia Blues, vocal duet, band
accompaniment. Messrs. Wright and
Hoskins, soloists.
wedding of the Rose, Intermezzo,
Leon Jessel.
preparedness Guido Del
70.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
FARM BUREAU NOTES

A shipping association was formed
at Sitter, for Liberty farm bureau
members on Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening Harrison town
ship will organize at Pleasant Grove
school.
Township organization meeting for
Mt. Ida was held Monday evening at
the Gap school.
Friday evening an adjourned farm
bureau meeting for Clifton members
will be held at Aliens hall in Llylngs-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
MRS. MATILDA BROWNING DEAD

Matilda Browning, WIDOW OF VIII.
A. Browning, died at her home in Lam
caster, Thursday, August 10, at 10 p.
M, following brief illness. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon,
the Rex. Birrell officiating.
Mrs. Browning was born Oct. IA,
1S45, and attained the age of rs years,
six months and 20 days. For num-
Der of years she acted as city matron
for Lancaster.
The children are: Andrew and Mrs.
Archie Durni, Lancaster; William OF
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
LINDSEY. PHOTOGRAPHER, DEAD

Geo A. Lindsey, Mineral Point, a
we'll known photographer, who oper-
ated the Orion studio here several
years ago, died Sunday, July 9, at
Mineral Point from the effects of
paralysis. His first stroke came upon
him in Lancaster several years ago.
Burial was made at Mineral Point
Thursday. Mr.. Lindsey left a wife and
three grown daughters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
WOMAN CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE IN CITY

Miss Martha Riley, Democratic
candidate for congress, third district,
was in the city Monday, to attend the
County Democratic Conference held
at the court house.
Miss Riley is well known in this
county; being a graduate of Platte
Vile Normal school; and for over a
quarter of a century identified with
educational and social activities in
state
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
SEVERAL ITEMS CARRIED OVER

Owing to unexpected uenaHus IUI
space the Herald, with ten page, all
home print paper, is unable to handle
everything this week. An interesting
letter from Mrs. Elmer Herold, for
merly Ethel Thomas of Potosi, on her
trip to the Philippine Islands, and
other items put into type but for
which we have no room, will appear
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Miss Clara Laughton of Livingston,
who won scholarship, has gone to
Chautauqua, New York, to attend the
summer school,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Ferdinand Steinhoff died at Bel
mont Monday, after a lingering ill
ness. Funeral services were held at
the Lutheran church in Belmont
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

July Thigh 70; low 81. Ram
10.
July 12-High 50; low 81. Rain
O.52.
July 13-High rs; low so.
July 14-High 50; low ga.
July 15-High 50; low &c.
July 16-High "a; low 6S. Rain
.O5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
Catholic Society
Has Fine Picnic

The picnic grounds near the Henry
Adams Springs were the scene of
much Notification last Sunday when
the Catholic Daughters of America
Court, $40, of Lancaster, entertained
their families and invited friends
numbering So, at picnic dinner.
Three rock arches filled with live
Goals afforded a means of making a
wiener roast, the feature of the din
ner. E
Baseball, races and an informal
program furnished the afternoons en-
tertainment for the older people and
two large swings and a game of beam
bag for the Riddles. The married
men lost to the single men in an ex-
citing three innings game of baseball.
The score being Is to 8. This was,
however, no disgrace to the married
men for their fielding showed class
and it must be remembered they were
playing in fast company. F. More
house as pitcher and A. Brandemuehl,
Jr as catcher, supported the married
men, while Leroy Seipp, M. Hen
bricks and Leo Zenz did honors for
the single men.
The following were awarded prizes
as winners in races:
Yound ladies' 20 yard race-Mary
Zenz.
Young mems 20 yard race-LeRoy
Seipp.
Married mems 20 yard race-Dr.
Willis Faherty.
Married women's 20 yard race-Mrs.
F. Moorehouse.
Little boys 10 yard race-Albert
Weber.
Caterpillar race-Clara Hendricks.
Peanut race-Oscar Brady.
Cracker eating contest-Anna Muir.
ply, Leroy Seipp.
Newspaper race-Mary Zenz.
Blind-fold race-Leo Adams.
After the races all enjoyed an in
formal program consisting of read
ings, stories and songs, in which the
following took part: Helen Graney,
Anna Murphy, Mrs. T. Welsh, Henry
Adams, Mrs. Ira Murphy, Frank
Moorehouse, Theresa Adams, ]. A.
Tormey, Marjorie Brady, Mrs. L.
Meysembourg, Miss Gull and Char
lotte Seipp.
A five o'clock lunch followed after
which F. Morehouse, in behalf of the
entertained guests extended vote OF
thanks to the G. D. of A. and many
expressed a desire that picnic OF
this sort be made an annual event
which it likely will.
Much credit is due the Grand Re-
gent, Mrs. Matt Zenz, as we'll as the
special committee, namely: Helen
Zenz, Theresa Adams, Mrs. M. Hen
bricks, Mrs. A. Brandemuehl, and
Mrs. ]. Seipp. The G. D. of A. express
their thanks to everyone who lent a
helping hand, especially to Mr..
Adams. --------- -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
' LARGE NUMBER ENJOY PICNIC

A splendid picnic dinner was en-
joyed last Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chapman and family, Mrs. and
Mrs. John Elwell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Williams and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Burton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Platte and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS n. Blackburn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wholers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potter,
Velma Bennett, Mrs. Whaley and son,
of Fairview, Montana; all took dinner
together under the shade trees in the
pasture on the Chapman place, few
rods above the old "Udelhofen" ford.
This is one of Wisconsin's interest
ing and picturesque spots. Many peo-
pie go there to see the Dripping
rock
The party above named spent the
afternoon in a very enjoyable way as
none of the party which numbered AZ
seemed to suffer from the effects OF a
tempting and bountiful repast spread
upon the ground in the old fashioned
picnic style.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Our Prophecy

Last week the Literary Digest the pictures
which suggests will be the dozen which
presidential nominee will be picked are the twelve: Wood
row Wilson, s. NJ Rason, j. NJ Cox A. E Smith of New York
Edward Edwards W. G. McAdoo ex-Justce Clarke Maylor y
lam William r. Hearst Oscar w. Underwood James A. Reed
Henry Ford One good another the Digest has
guessed the twelve of which the nominee will will
record guessing the four of which the toga will
picked Here the four will furnish the successful
nominees Henry Ford eXustice Clarke S. NJ ason and Just
to add make it four W. G. McAdoo Just jot this
On the republican side of the fence it guess
will keep ahead the Digest and limit guess half
President Harding Arthur Capp Senator Laoette Borah
Hiram johnson and to make the sixth Miles Pondexer If the
sentative wing of the party dominates will doubtless
President Harding the radical wing has conro and the farm
bloc is paramount will be Arthur Cpper If the league nations
paramount, it will be johnson LaFoette If it is and
dry 1924 and the democrats take the dry SIDE the repub
cans will either name Borah dry IaFoete bit If the
democrats take the wet side the republicans will pick from
either New York New Jersey Ohio whom they believe carry
these three aesand in that may be compare
lively unknown today.
For Of this state keep eye these four Dean
stephen Miller of Seattle Clark v Savdge of Olympia Col Hartley
of Everett and Senator Walter Lunn Of Auburn If the
1.-THE antess of Hart take Prof Miller they ovabe man.
take Clark Savdge If they business ability
gree take either Col Hartley Walter unn Senator n has
had actual political experience than any other Of the three
uness it be Mr. Sayidge) and his record clean
stream. He would make good governor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Commissioners Plan Economy

The News-Record said this before primary election
held:
William A. Gaines and Frank Paul newly elected commission
of King county have announced economy plans for county
which will make combined saving of 100000 annual
y. The plan announced by the two commissioners is in line with
sound business methods and will have the approval Of every x
and all citizens who interested good government.
1t to be expected that political job hunters will oppose the
proposed action and they will every effort isred
of the board 1t the duty of every taxpayer in the county
to back Gaines and Paul to the limit We have been demanding
reenchment and the duty of the taxpayer does end with the
accomplishment of their demands Let the know
Mr. Taxpayer that of their plan and that they will have
your support giving King county business administration
1t is refreshing and unusual have public officials take mme
late steps keep their election pledges and the people Of King
county indeed fortunate the selection of William A. Gaines
and Frank Paul members of the board of county
The Washington State Weekly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15

better store for everyone The who ershc hatred
w in his breast toward any and who any person
on earth by the hand and willing to do and wish him we'll
that has discovered the grand lives day
spirit of ChrismasIor in him dwes the spirit of the who
said Thou shalt loves thy negbor myself hang
all t. law and the prophets"
Better than grandeur, better than gold
Than rank title hundred fold
Is healthy body, and mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always please.
A heart that is big enough to enfold
All men as brothers. is better than gold.'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Psalm 1873

Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity is like the precious ointment
upon the head that down upon the beard Aarons
beard that went down to the skirts of his garment the
dew of Hermon and the dew that descended upon
mountains Of Ion for there the Lord commanded the bless
ing, life forever more
You have of the YOU minute
and If spend another minute of your life
h Manner you'll have worry capital punish
ment high taxes whether Bryan right and Darwin wrong
about the origin of man
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
LONG SKIRTS ARE
 RULED A DANGER
Women Band Together to Oppose Adoption of Newest Style

New York, Oct, 1S-Three hundred women, all presidents of clubs, repre- senting a membership of more than 100000, pledged their support yester day 10 Judge Ebert H Gary in a campaign for Safety First, 10 culmi- nate in q special week from October 10 lb for stimulating interest in a movement to conserve human life Judge Gary, who is chairman of the public safety committee Of the Safety Institute of America, entertained the women at luncheon at the Astor Hotel
 His guests signed up for four min ute speeches in public schools or at any meeting to which they may be as signed during Safety Week; they agreed to have special programs in their own clubs devoted to reducing accdenta deaths; they are to canvass the city to interest every mother in the protection of her children, and in every way they offered their hearty cooperation with the movement even to forswearing the latest long skirt fashion from Paris, which they de- clared a menace to life.
 Judge Gary said "Ihere is no cam paign under way anywhere in the world, no object under consideration anywhere, of more importance than to prevent public accident. The world is always safer where women are in charge of affairs. In any humanitar- ian enterprise women are more eff cient and more dependable than the average man.
 C. w Price of the Safety Institute urged that school children be taught to write "Whep you cross the street look to the right and left" and "Whe, you are in the middle of the street look to the right" instead of the old copy book msxims Instead of hav- ing them draw a street and make a diagram of how to cross it safely" he urged.
 Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president of the Women's City club, who pre- sided after Judge Gary left to keep an appointment, called upon the won- en in clubs, in their homes, in schools and Tn business to rally to the aid of the Safety Institute Tt is shocking that 3,S43 human beings lost their lives in this city last year Miss Hay said.
 Mrs A, M Palmer. president of the Rainy Day club which organization introduced the short skirt more than a quarter of a century ago, ju6ped to her feet and exclaimed that women are endangered by the attempt to make them wear long skirts, T beg of you" she pleaded, mot to follow the present fashion
 We won't" shouted the 800 women in unison. After which there was much handclapping,
 Mrs. Walter s. Comfy, president of the New York State Federation of Womens Clubs, reminded the women that the federation holds its conven- ton here the week of October s.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
POLICENOMAN DELEGATE.
Only One in Panama Will Represent
 the W. C. T. U. at Convention.

Evanston, Ill, Oct. 13,-The first and only policewoman in Panama City will represent the Canal zone W. C. T. [. at the Worlds W, c. T. C. convention in Philadelphia, Novem- Der 11-16, according to national headauarters here. She is Miss Elsie J. Keyser. teacher in the Sea Wal Methodist Missionary school. She is said to have been commissioned in order to prevent cruelty to children Miss Keyser has organized nearly 4o0 children of the Canal Zone into chap ters of the Loyal Temperance Legion, headquarters officers assert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
ISSl''Sl'|.!Z!!E''y!!

Last Monday. April the tenth, the
Calumet Region Federation Of Set
Elements was formed at a meeting
OF the settlement workers held at
the Gary Neigh borhood House. This
federation includes our two settle
ment houses. Brooks House and the
West Hammond Neighborhood Cen
ter. at an election the following
persons were placed IN office: Pres
fdent, Mr.. Hestenes of Brooks
House; vice president. Miss knick-
erbocker OF West Hammond Neigh
borhood Center; secretary. Mr.. Sims
OF the Katherine House of East
Chicago; and treasurer. Mrs Cum
minis OF the Gary Neighborhood
House
The remainder or the morning
was devoted to discussion OF girls
clubs, led by Miss Knickerbocker:
OF boys clubs. led by Mr.. Sims; of
the settlement as health center
by Miss Bewsey. Miss Wfnifred
Salisbury wid-western secretary
for the National Federation Of Set
Elements, concluded the talks with
q general survey OF work done by
settlements throughout this region
The afternoon was devoted entire
~ TO an address by Miss Jane
Adams. founder Of the Hull House
in Chicago, who gave the early his
tory OF the settlement in compre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
CONSTANTINE is
SERIOUSLY ILL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRytcEI

ATHENS, April liking Cons tan
tine of Greece Is seriously III. He
was seized today by violent fits Of
vomiting. His constitution already
had been weakened by a mysterious
malsdy from which he has suffered
Tor years.
Constantine was born August :.
1858, and married October 27. 1889,
to Princess Sophie, a sister OF the
former German Kaiser. when his
father was assassinated in Saloniki
on March 10. 1918, Constantine sue
ceeded to the throne
He had been in command OF one
OF the Greek armies in the first and
second Balkan wars and was popu-
lar with the people. On account of
his pro-German sympathies in the
war, Constantine was compelled by
the allies to abdicate on June II.
1917. His son. Alexander, assembled
the throne. but lived only q short
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
k5SdsIH0Ul!Cg " I4g,,L

and put through a strainer. This
takes out the coarse graham.
Put enough warm water in to
make half bowl full and stir
quite thick with -four. Keep this
warm mot hot) until raised to top
of bowl.
Have ready flour in pan and
fresh sweet milk warmed ready for
the sponge, adding the bowl of
"emptines" Gas it is called). One
quart of milk makes four loaves
of bread.
Once More-Keep this warm
and when light add a little salt
about two teaspoons for four
loaves.
Mix, not stiff, only enough to
keep from sticking to board. Put
into small loaves, filing tins about
half full Keep these warm mot
hotl, let rise until tin is full. Bake
about forty-fve minutes in rather
slow oven, especially towards the
last.
Can knead the bread twenty-five
minutes or more if desired-makes
winter and finer bread.
So many fail to keep this all
warm and others get too warm or
scald the sponge or loaves and so
spoil the bread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
A NEW SANDWICH.

Put a piece Of butter in basin
or frying pan, let melt and add
about one-half pound of cheese cut
into small pieces. Take a fork and
mash the cheese as it nelts. Add
q cup Of milk and break into an
egg.
Take the fork and continually
stir and mix together until it
boils and thickens to the consist
ency of thick cream Take from
stove, let cool and spread between
slices of bread.
IF il does not thicken as much as
desired, little smooth -four anc
water thickening can be stirred IN
If large cup of milk is used use
two eggs instead Of one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Minced Meat on Toast-Four
cups of minced meat, one-half car
tomatoes, two teaspoons Worces-
tershire sauce, one small onion
chopped. small lump butter, salt
and pepper. Stew tomatoes with
onion till latter is cooked: add any
gravy YOU may have, salt. pepper,
Worcestershire sauce and minced
neat. Serve on slices Of toast.
Delicious Baked Ham-One slice
ham. two and one-half iSshes
4 OK, milk to cover, one can to-
7atoes. one onion. pepper. Soak
,a ham half day in milk to COW
Z. then pour on the tomatoes and
4 chopped onion, seasoning we'll
it'll pepper and bake slowly one
our.
Fruit Delight-Place slice of
ineapple on serving plate: lay
1e-half peach on top, open side up;
j cavity with cocoanat; sprinkle
I'll chopped peanuts and serve
nth sweetencd mayonnaise.