davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

The six United States army air planes reached San Juan, Porto Rico, on March 19, completing the flight from San Antonio, Tex, in 16 days elapsed time. They were delayed four days at Miami, Fla, by bad weather.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
EAT MORE and PAY LESS

That is what everybody wants to do. It is what people DO do when they buy their groceries and provisions at this store.
 We are always on the watch to keep an inferior article or a hgih price from creeping in. We don't like that any more than you do, for we strict ly alive to the fact that as long as we sell quality goods and make lower prices than the other fel- low we will hold your trade, but that the moment we allow him to get ahead of us you'll go right over to him and we couldn't blame you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY s

COME BOLDLY Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace. that We may obtain mercy. and find grace to help in time of need.-Heb- rows .16
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY 9

SAFETY OF THE PERFECT:- Behold. God will not cast away per feet man. neither will he help the evil doers-Job s 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY :

REST IN PEACE Thou shalt lie down and none shall make thee afraid. Job II :19.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY 6

RIGHTEOUSNESS SEEN AND HEARD For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous. and his ears are open unto their prayers.-1 Peter 3 :12
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the U. s. A. for s1 00 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY 3

A LOVE FEAST Better is din her of herbs where love is. than stalled OK and hatred herewith. - Proverbs 15 IL
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY 1

DIVISION DESTROYS: - Every city or house divided against ltseli shall not stand.-Matthew 12 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MAY ,

GREAT GAIN = Godliness with eontentment is great gain.-1 Timo- thy 6 :6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Marjorie Hill of Animation. visited
Margaret Clifton last Tuesday.
Esther Graham visited at the Palm
er home in Fennimore the past week.
Florence and Harry Weir visited at
Fennimore Thursday.
Hyman Goldstein was in Chicago
last week buying goods.
Harry Carthew, Joe Edge and Err
nest Alt motOred north last week on
a weekend fishing trip.
The Lancaster Canning Co. has be-
gun its sweet corn run and good
pack is expected.
Dr. Fowler went to Devils Lake last
mid-week after his family, camping
there. They returned Sunday.
Miss Marie Starr, employed at tele-
phone work in Madison, visited at the
parental home here last week.
Farmers report 19c for old hens
and 47c for butterfat. Looks like tAa
good, old times were coming back.
Ellie Dobson and Joe Mccoy took
III the Darlington fair Thursday and
saw Billie Dyer in several races.
Mrs. Bert Chappell of Madison Wis
tied here last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benoy.
Miss Lydia Davis of Madison was a
Lancaster business caller Wednes-
day
Mrs. Merle Long of Fennimore, was
business caller here Thursday he
tween trains
Herbert Stoffel left Monday for
New London, where he will be en-
ployed
Mrs. Lambert and two sons, Cyril
and Ray Of Chicago, visited at the il.
L. Durni home last week
The Misses Elizabeth and Veronica
Schmitt and Mrs. Emily FaWcett en-
tertained at five o'clock tea at the
Schmitt home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormick and
children are on a motor trip to va
rious points in South Dakota, visiting
relatives.
Miss Linda Rhodes has returned to
Lancaster from Milwaukee where she
visited following her return from
Florida.
Late rains have caused the fall pas
lures to spring up in fine shape and
stock is showing the benefit of the
good grass
Mrs. ]. DeVries returned Monday
from independence, Iowa, where she
has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Christman and son and
mother, Mrs. Nice, left Thursday for
a visit with sister and daughter, Mrs
Jim Devlins of Anderson Mills.
John Peterson has been laid up
with a crippled right hand due to a
cement slab falling on the member.
Two fingers were mashed and anoth-
er broken.
A L. Sherman and Joel Lee depart
ed Thursday morning for Milwaukee,
Chicago and other lake shore points
to be gone a few days and possibly
longer.
Miss Martha Hiedrick, formerly
employed at Ats store, and more re-
Gently a resident of Dodge City,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05

Mrs. Elsie Van Dusen, and sis ar,
Mrs. Albert Hunsaker. The Hunsak-
er and Van Dusen family motored 10
the Dells for a weekend visit.
Miss Margaret Taylor, who has
been visiting her father here for
some time left for Montgomery, Ala
bama, last Thursday. She was ac-
companied as far as Chicago by her
sister, Eva.
Miss Barbara Barnett left Thurs
day for Princeton, Illinois, where she
will be employed as Supervisor of
Physical Education in the schools of
that city. She will stop off in Chica
go for a short stay enroute.
Mrs. Ewald Scheibel and daughter,
Gil etchen, returned home to Madison
Wednesday. They were here on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Jos. Wright, following an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Wright is now
we'll on the road to recovery.
Beetown was visited by a heavy
rain Tuesday night the hillside roads
being filled with water. Along Hack
EFT road huge boulders were washed
onto the road impeding traffic until
the patrol force cleared the debris
away. But a few drops fell at Ian
caster
Miss Margaret Peacock, who has
been cnnvalescing from an operation
for appendicitis at her home in Lam
caster the past three weeks, left for
Eau Claire Wednesday, where she is
again engaged in the millinery bust
ness. She spent a few days in Chica
go and Milwaukee buying fall goods
and taking pointers on the seasons
prevailing styles.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05

Mimi, was guest at the Geo. Marks
home the past two weeks.
Mrs. c. ]. Johnson, Mrs. Edward
Herman and son, Edward, of Chicago.
returned home Saturday following a
two weeks visit with Lancaster rela-
tives.
The c. c. Roberts family moved ia
Madison last week to make that city
their future home. Before her de-
parture Mrs. Roberts was the guest
Of honor at several social events.
Mrs. Harvey Hurlburt went to
Madison Wednesday to meet MI.
Hurlburt. Together they took in the
state fair, and followed with motor
trip to various parts of the state.
Irwin Hartl and Henry Rock OF
Milwaukee, who have been employed
by the Bell Telephone company here
for some time, left Saturday for Fond
du Lac, Milwaukee and other points.
Will Morressey of Bloomington,
was Lancaster caller last Thurs
day. Mrs. Nettie Martin who has
been visiting at his home returned to
haywood, Illinois.
Archie Wilkinson, graduate of the
Lancaster high school, has accepted
the teaching post at the Rock School,
Joint District 2, Glen Haven. Archie
IS a bright and clean-cut boy and
should make an excellent teacher.
Miss Alma Henkel has gone TO
Mitchell, S. D., where she will teach
physical education in the city schools.
Miss Leona Kramer has taken the
clerical post at Groenier's music
store.
Frank Van Dusen of Chicago, MS
tied here last week with his mothar,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

Two hundred are employed on the
Wisconsin river dam being construct
ed for the Tomahawk Kraft Paper
CO., II miles north of Merrill.
Paul Keller, %, of Marion Wis
driver Of a Wisconsin highway com
mission truck, was killed Saturday
afternoon when his truck was hit by
the engine.
Seyenty-five remaining veterans Of
the 9th Wisconsin regiment, Civil
war fame, assembled at Neenah, Wis,
Thursday ~ the annual reunion at
;. A. Cook armory
The Couderay community fair and
southern Sawyer county fair Sept. 3
Was the best Of any previous fair il
southern Sawyer county, except the
county fair at Hayward, in the county
this year.
After walking to the hospital 10
submit to an operation for appenGi-
citis, Rudolph Arndt 80, ManitoWoc,
World war veteran, failed to survive.
He had regarded his ailment as a
slight indisposition
Didn't know it was loaded" was
the excuse of Boyd Clark, II, Beloit
arrested after Percy Clark, 10, had
been wounded by a pistol in the hands
OF the former. The wounded youth IS
III a critical condition.
A better outlook confronts potato
growers of Wisconsin as the 1924
shipping season opens the state de-
partment of markets reports in its
bi-monthly market bulletin, issued
Thursday.
While watching closely for pick
pockets, who have been unusually ac-
tive at the Northeastern Wisconsin
fair, Joe Hooker special policeman,
was himself yictimized by a dip, who
cut his pocket and took $25
Edward Olson, %, Toker Creek, was
sentenced to two years at Green Bay
reformatOry by Judge Ole A. Stolen
after the youth had been found guilty
Of assaulting the 8-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson, Of
Windsor
Trouble brewing in the garment
making industry in Kenosha came to
a head Wednesday when 80 girl EN-
ployes walked out at the Kenosha
Garment Co. plant as a result Of q
dispute over union organization.
Convicted in the Rock county Cir
cult court Nov. 49, 1917, and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment, Fred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05

The Devi-Bara resort, midway Oe-
tween Baraboo and Devils lake, vas
robbed OF SIS in cash by a thief ", h
carTieu 9way a cash register worth
$500 and smashed it beyond repair
in extracting the money The thief
as precaution against pursuit de-
f1ated the tires on the auto belonging
to the proprietor of the resort.
w R. Gossett, Superior, was SEN
fenced late Wednesday to serve five
months in the Milwaukee house OF
correction by Judge Luse in federal
district court at Superior Gosset;
was addicted to the use of drugs.
Gov. Blaine announced Thursday
that pardon hearings would be resun-
ed by him Sept. Z. The was changed
from Sept. 5.
Running with the rest of a thresh-
ing crew to answer a call to supper,
Elmer Whittinger, young farmer of
Wellington township, received severe
injuries when the tines of pitchfork,
thrown on the ground by one of his
companions, pierced his intestines in
two places. He was rushed to a hos
he will recover.
Anton Mailman 101, born, Feb. 6,
1922, at COdlenz, Germany, died SUN
day at the Anna NJ. Reiss Home for
the Aged at Sheboygan. He was an
uncle of Mrs. Reiss for whom the
home is named. He was a Forty
miner in California, worked in the
early development of the Michigan
copper country and spent so years as
a coal dealer in Chicago.
While driving toward Wausau,
Emil Pagenkopf and Fred Hintz were
seriously injured when their auto
overturned. Mr.. Hintz, who was
taken to ST. Mary's hospital, appears
TO have dislOcated spine but the full
extent of his injuries has not been de-
termined. Mr. Pagenkopf was taken
to Wausau memorial hospital with a
laceratiOn of the scalp and of the left
hand.
An explosion in the office of DR.. C.
o. Fillinger Marinette, caused a de-
tonatiOn that was heard for blocks,
blew out the front windows, hurried
articles about the room, and ripped
boards off the doctors work bencr,
DuI I6Il the LHI6e persons IN Un6 room
unframed. The gas meter had failed
to work, and in searching for the
cause the man sent from the gas
plant lighted match.
After lowering between life and
death for more than 80 hours with
rife bullet lodged at the base of its
brain, the 20-mCnth-old son of Mfr
and Mrs. Matt WilkOwski, of the town
of Carson, Iron county, died at a hos
pital in Stevens Point. The child was
shot by a 6-year-old brother while
several children in the family were
playing at home alone.
Henry Mulholland, 80, Manitowoc,
oldest city official and a former
school teacher, was killed Thursday
by an automobile. In attempting 20
avoid an accident, the driver Of the
car made a short turn, drOver over
the curling Of the sidewalk and
struck Mulholland. The old man
was knocked to the pavement and
suffered a fractured skull, dying al
most instantly. He was the city seal
0r,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05

Hartin, 81, Evansville, will apply tc
Gov. Blaine Sept. % for a pardon. He
was convicted of murder.
Albert Conjurske, Sturgeon Bay
steel worker, is near death in a nos
pital after falling so feet from a
scaffold and landing on the edge OF q
dock from which he tumbled helpless
into the water. Fellow workmen
rescued him.
Picking and cleaning a chicken Il
five seconds, Ernest G. Hansen, Fcri
Atkinson, lowered his own record as
the worlds champion chicken pluck
hibition at the Ozaukee county fair
at Cedarburg, Wis.
Because he filed 1908 cards adj
dressed to Minnesota post offices, al
the rate OF SO minute, without MAX
ing mistake, Roy r. Roche, Water
town railway mail clerk set a record
for the West and earned honorable
mention in the bulletin of the United
States railway mail service.
Sheboygan's harbor is to be enlarg-
ed and improved by a south break
water constructed by the federal gov
eminent, it is gathered from the fact
that government engineering crew
from Milwaukee has been in the city
making soundings of the harbor and
river the last week.
Selma Kruger, IS, was killed early
Monday on the South Salem road 8
miles from La Crosse, when the auto
mobile in which she was riding skid
4n1 ~ I,
road, crashed into telephone pole
and threw the girl out. Her skull
was fractured
Roman Dyutka, So, Kenosha. a
skilled mechanic, was electrocuted at
Kenosha Monday night while working
in dry kiln at the Simmons Co.
plant. He was carrying an electric
light by a supposedly insulated cord
when it became short-circuited IN
some manner The coroner is inves-
tigating.
Judge Archibald Mckay, Superior.
issued an injunction direct
ing Harry Lyscumb, hired man on the
farm Of Mrs. Netti Teddy, to leave the
farm and to stop trying to run it. She
Lyscumb to do the farm
chores and, instead, he assumed the
Hubert Day, 81, joint owner of a
farm near MukwonagO with his broth
er, George Day, was in a serious con-
ditiOn at the Municipal hospital at
last week as the result Of
being gored by bull on his farm.
He suffered a broken leg and inter
nal injuries when the bull butted him
with his head
Although its brain was shattered
by % caliber rife bullet which en-
tered the forehead and lodged near
the base Of the skull, the 20-months-
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wilcos-
XII Of Carson township, near Stevens
Point, Wis is alive and doctors are
observing the case with great inter-
est
Clinging tightly to her 9-month-old
baby, Mrs Lloyd Welty, Monroe, was
flung from an automobile, but landed
on her back so that the child escaped
injury The car, driven by her nus
band, crashed head on into another
at q crossroads. The driver of the
other car suffered severe scalp
Evening star., 1923-12-30

WILL TRY TO SOLVE
IGNORANCE PROBLEM
National Illiteracy Conference to
Meet in Washington
January II.
CLUBS HERE TO COOPERATE
Five General Sessions Will Con-
slider Plans.
CLUBS HERE TO COOPERATE

Called for the purpose OF '.helping
solve the nations gravest peril, igno-
rance" the national illiteracy confer
ence will meet here January IL to Il
with headquarters at the Hotel
Washington and general sessions in
the auditorium of the Interior build
ing.
: The United States bureau Of edu-
cation. the National Education Asso-
ciation. the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the American Le-
gfon will cooperate in this confer
ence. whiIh will serve as a clearing
house also for the numerous regional
illiteracy. gatherings that have been
held during 1928.
Five general sessions will be held
for the purpose of working out prac-
teal plans, Special phases of the
illiteracy problem which will be con-
sidered are organization and financ-
ing, teaching STAFF, course Of study
and methods of instruction, publicity
and recommendations for state action.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chair
man of the illiteracy commission of
the National Education Associa ton,
Is full OF optimism, for she believes
the country Is ready for the adoption
Of nationwide program to stamp
out the curse that hangs over three
million of native-born Americans.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
ASSAULT WITH PISTOL
: CHARGED TO BLIND MAN

Archie NJ. Scott. colored. a young
blind man. was before Judge John p.
Mcmahon in the United States branch
OF Police Court yesterday on a UNIQUE
charge for man afflicted as he is.
that. of assault with a dangerous
weapon He pleaded guilty when ar
raigned, and automatically waived his
right to preliminary hearing by that
plea. He was held for the action of
the grand jury and his bond was fixed
at $500.
The defendant was led into court by
United States Deputy Marshal Edward
Sackey, and after he had been ar
raigned was led back by the same off,
Ger to the. lookup. Judge Mcmahon.
noticing this. asked Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given, IL the man were
blind, and as he was charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon, wanted
to know what kind Of weapon Scott
had. used.
"Yes. your honor. he's blind" said
MIR. Given. HE secured g. pistol. and
feeling his way up flight Of steps to
the room of the complainant. shot the
man in the leg, blind as he was. Scott
admits the charge"
Evening star., 1923-12-30
FIVE CONVENTIONS !.
i IN D. C. CONCLUDED
Commerce, Legislation and Sociol-
ogy Among Subjects
Discussed.
KENYON URGES PUBLIC WORK
Tells Labor Legislation Body Ad-
vanced Planning Need.

Five national societies concluded
their annual conventions here yester-
day with the election Of officers and
from "the dance Of the dollar" tc
"the, advanced planning of public
works"
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, in ad-
dressing. the. American Statistical So
ciety, said that business dances with
the dancing dollar" and that the
more furious the dollars dance" the
closer the relation. He said trade
conditions follow the dollars abet-
ration after lag of about seven
Judge William S. Kenyon Of Iowa
urged adoption of program of ad.
vance planning of public works in
speaking lefore the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation. Such
policy. he said. will result in less
building at high prices and more
building at low prices.
Reward for Production. J..
Fred c.. Butler. manager of the
Cleveland Garment Manufacturers
Association, declared unemployment
insurance laws, which would cover
all industries would be q great help
IN attacking unemployment on ma
tional scale. The Cleveland unem-
ployment plan, he said, is that manu-
facturers offer their workers a re-
ward for greater production, and In
turn the workers offer their employ
ers a reward for increased employ
ment.
Floyd H. Airport of the University
OF North Carolina, in speaking be-
fore the American Sociological So
oiety. said that science has exploded
the theory that a crowd possesses; a
mental life of its own and that mob
action Is asceI tanned by studying the
reactions of individuals in the mob
Hanging in efigy and dreams, he
declared. are means of giving vent
to feeling without incurring punish
duel meaning may be "amusingly''
cited as a means of evading social
conflict. Such stories offer equal en-
1oyment to opposite minds. he added
For Sociofogists' Fraternity.
The Sociological Society went on
record as favortng the Organization
of national fraternity of sociolo-
gists, which will be similar in the
field of social science as the positions
held by Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
XII in the academic and physical sci
ence fields. Prof. Charles A. Ellwood,
who recently organized Alpho Pi
Zeta, a social science fraternity at
lLc university OF missouri, was
placed in charge of the work. Alpha
ri Zeta- which has six chapters, will
be used as the nucleus for the fra
ternity.
The American Economic Society
elected for president, Wesley c.
Mitchell, Columbia University; vice
prestdents. E. E. Day, University of
Michigan, and Henry S. Dennison.
president of the Dennison Manufac-
turing Company rockingham, Mass.
a-al ad
urer Ray B. Westerfield of Yale Uni
versfty.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
HAYS is COMMANDER.
Spanish War Veterans Camp Holds
Annual Election.

Angus L. Hays Is the new commander
OF Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas
Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. He and the following other ON
GERS were elected at the December
meeting Of the camp. held in @. A. r.
Hall,
Richard E. Harris. senior vice COM
mander; Edward Lee. junior vice COM
mander; Mingo Sanders, officer OF the
day: George NJ. Blackburn, William
Hayden and A. G.. Thurston, trustees.
The following were appointed on the
staff: Richard Simmons, adjutant; J.
III. Graham. quarternaster; John
Thurston, officer OF the guard: George
NJ Blackburn. chaplain; John H. Ander-
son, historian and publicity: William
Boyd, surgeon; Junior Bransome, SER
geant major; Albert McReynolds, quar-
termaster; Herbert Spencer and Samuel
CToper, color sergeants, and Edward
Harris, chief musician.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
. MRS. A. C. THOMAS DIES.

olson c. Thomas. widow of the late
Addison {. Thomas, former supertn-
tendent of the central division of The
Associated Press, died last night at
ner' home here. Her husband died
Thomas of Chicago and daughter.
Mrs. r. c. Waters Of Baltimore, sur
vive. Funeral arrangements will be
made later
Evening star., 1923-12-30
End-Of-the,
Year
Specials

$500 Hemmed Napkins
S1.M Dozen
16xl6 Hemmed Napkins. i'm
ported from Ireland; blue border.
$3.50 Diaper Cloth. SI.05
27-inch perfect quality Red Star
Birdeye Diaper Cloth, 10 yards
in sealed package.
SOC Khaki Cloth, SIC Yd.
Extra Heavy Twilled Khaki
Cloth, priced at a saving.
Door Mats, 96c
Heavy Brown Cocoa Door Mats,
good size and extra thick.
18c To,Ueling, 10 Yds. for
$I.W
Heavy. Absorbent Crash Towel
ing, priced much below its worth.
Csc Curtain Rods. IOc E0.
Heavy Brass Extension Rods,
length for lace curtains. Large,
silver finished knobs.
29c Sheeting Cotton
I8c Yard
Yard-wide Heavy Unbleached
Sheeting Cotton that soon washes
white.
&c Percale, I8c Yard
Standard quality, yard-wide Per-
Gale, in dark patterns.
$500 Hemmed Napkins
Sl.N Dozen,
= 18x18 Perfect Quality Napkins,
in neat and attractive patterns.
$3.50 Longcloth
SI.79 Piece
Yard-wide, Soft finished Long
cloth, 10 yards to the piece.
29c Donet Flannel
I9c Yard
Heavy Fleecy- -quzIity White
Domet Flannel Limit. 10 yards to
buyer.
SIPS Bed Pillows
CSC Each
Regulation Size Pillows filled
with clean, new feathers and COW
cred with heavy ticking.
Mems Silk.and.WooI
Socks, SIC
Beautiful Quality Silk and
Wool Heather Socks, seconds of
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Mems Csc Socks. 19c
Seconds of excellent quality
Heather Socks and black mercer
ICED 1isle socks.
Mems $500 Refers
$I.39
Brushed Wool and Knitted
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Mems Flanneleffe Night
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Heavy quality Striped Flannel
neck or rundown collar.
. Mems Knitted Ties, SOC
Closing out hundreds of 6oc to
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Mems Sveafers, $I.@
Heavy-Knit Gray Coat Sweat
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Mems York Shirts. &c
$1.0O Golden Rule Chambray
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Sizes 14A to IL.
Boys Knitted Caps, 49c
Higt-grade Knitted Worsted
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bination. Made to pull down
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Boys $500 Sweaters
$I.N
Brushed Coat Sweaters, in the
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Umbrellas, 500
Mems, Women's and Children's
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Boys Corduroy Suits. 98c
Made with washable tops and
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Boys Gaps. 49c
Closing out a lot of dozen
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Boys Corduroy Pants
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Sizes 8 to 16, in full-cut cordu-
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Toilet " Wafers and Per- i
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Oakiey's Toilet Waterstand PER-
fumes, in pleasing variety.
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