davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
LIVINGSTON

The c. c. club met with Mrs. Don
aid Livingston Friday night.
Bertha Berg, high school student
was taken sick with appendicitis and
was taken to a Dodgeville hospital
last Thursday.
Harlan Biddick, Mrs Cecil Joint,
Mrs. Ernest Biddick were Dubuque
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs Chas. War
ing, Mrs. Earl Skate were Platteville
callers one day last week.
Geo. Pollard and Mrs Ed. Rolling
visited Mrs. Earl Skate Sunday.
Miss Anna Burton visited Mr., Bun
ker at Montfort Sunday. He is 103
years old (pasD and his memory is
good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

Dr.. Fowler reports the birth of a
daughter at the Chas. Adams home in
Little Grant, Nov 25, and Ia daughter
at the Oscar Loeffelholz home in Lam
caster, Nov. 81.
The annual school board conven-
ton for the south half of Grant coun-
ty will be held at Platteville next
Tuesday G. S. Dick of the state
board of education will address the
members on school law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
NORTH LANCASTER


Mrs. Clay Fralick and baby, Ken
meth, were able to be taken from the
hospital Sunday to the parental Peter
Wayne home.
Mrs. Harry. Borah and Ruth Ann,
are at the J. A. Huff home for Thanks
giving week.
Mrs. Walter Hicken is with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Cliff.
Ora Govier recently joined the Ian
caster Cow Testing association.
Alice Clark is very i'll at the Doc
little hospital following an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Edith Cliff marketed her flock
of geese, 80 head, last week.
Miss Mabel Pleumer and Elizabeth
Weist attended the social at Pine
Knob Friday night.
Miss Leila Wayne and pupils gave
successful program and social at
Pine Knob Friday night. The baskets
and candy sale netted the tidy SUM
of S25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

County Supt. Ralph, Supt. McNelly
and Principal VIM Webb motored to-
Platteville Wednesday night and at
tended banquet given by men OIL
Gals of the Platteville Normal school
to principals and superintendent OF
schools in Grant, Iowa and Lafayette
county. A good feed was INDUCED ID
and some interesting talks given.
Mrs. A. V. Ward was called to Madi
son Monday by the illness of her
daughter, Fern, Mrs. Marvin Beale,
who was taken to hospital that day.
Chas. Borah and daughter, Mrs. NJ.
E. Ruegger, departed Monday for
Madison, where they are visiting
friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

Special Thanksgiving dinner at
Wright House. Roast Turkey ana
Goose. 1890 to 2:3O. 81 per plate.
j. L. Fletcher, Proprietor. 41c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
OPTOMETRIST

Ewes tested and glasses correctly MT
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. 10,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, NOV. 90
Dec. and 2.
At Ostermeier's Hotel, Potosi, Mon
day, Dec. 3rd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

Special Thanksgiving dinner at
Wright House. Roast Turkey and
Goose. 1890 to 2:30. 81 per plate.
J. l.. Fletcher, Proprietor. 41c1
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29

that prime necessity Of the motorst? 1t is welnigh unbelievable
that they have been woefully neglected, and that to date no program of
any magnitude has been approved by the congress for the construction,
improvement and maintenance of highways in our national parks. In the
Rocky Mountain National park which had the maximum number of
visitors during the past year, congress has only authorized the expenditure
of $4,000 for road improvement since its establishment.
Bear in mind also that IN recent years road building has been under
way all around these parks. Splendid highways have been constructed with
federal, state and county money right up to the park boundaries where
the tourist has met with unimproyed roads or roads with but a semblance
Of improvement.
Senator's, this matter of adequate roads is not a selfish, a local or solely
a western issue. The parks are widely scattered and the number of
visitors affects travel in every state in the Union. The proposition Is
this: The congress, representing the will of the nation, has created these
parks for the use, enjoyment and benefit of all its people. This was
extremely wise, Is no investment could yield better returns IN improving
the health and quality of our citizenship, in promoting that unity of
national feeling, the love Of country, called patriotism. Having already
taken this step, will the congress now deny, to a large extent, the means
whereby the parks may be used and enjoyed?
Now, Nh. President, there is one thing lacking. One wel-nigh for
gotten class Of government reservations should be connected up with the
other highway chains already authorized. We must remember our
national parks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Only the Potent Voice of America Can Speak
the True Word of Peace


Great Britain has made the greatest efforts toward peace, a fact
that will constitute for her a claim'to glory after her great efforts in the
war. She has declared herself ready TO renounce all in order that Europe
might be reconstructed and the work Of destruction, which poisons the
world, might be stopped. France will realize sooner or later that the
greatest glory for her il to follow Great Britain on this road.
But, so long as the discord of today endures, only the potent voice
of the United States of America can speak the true word of peace. . . .
There is much talk in Europe of the greed and selfshness of America.
Nothing could be more unjust. America, during the war, layshly pro-
vided the material means toward winning victory; at the decisive moment
she also furnished the men. Nothing caused greater alarm in Germany
than the arrival of the American troops; the Germans realized that
America had enormous reserves OF material and men, that the die had
been cast against them = . = After the unjust treaties of peace had
been drawn up, America gave proof of dignity and political sense in not
assuming any responsibility for the growing state of disorder in Europe.
" = > America alone, just as she was the decisive factor in the war,
can be the decisive factor in the peace.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
STEER SHOULD BE DEHORNED
Animals fatten Faster and Sell Bet
ter-Work Is Easier When
Calves Are Young.

Steers usually fatten faster and sell
better IL dehorned. Calves can be de-
horned any time after weaving. usual
ly In the cool months when there are
no flies. The work Is easier when the
calves are young a neater job cnn be
done the shock is not so great and the
calves are easier to handle. The aim
should be TO take the ring of skin of
with the horn to prevent a stub grow.
Ing out. A little pine tar over the
wound helps to stop bleeding and keep
away flies. Clippers do good work with
all young cattle and are quicker and
more humane than the saw. II the
clippers are kept sharp they will han
die any ordinary horn without crush
ing II. though II Is not as easy to cut
close to the head as with the saw.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
A Good, Vigorous Stallion Needs
Plenty of Exercise.

and muscles In trim. Where such a
method Is practiced the animal. aeeus-
toned to daily handling and control,
does not become unruly and hard 10
manage. Furthermore. he Is groomed
at least once daily when In use.
Unfortunately for the horse business,
the common practice in stallion man
agement Is to put the horse In a shed,
out Of sight and hearing of other
horses, where he is fed at irregular In
tervals and seldom groomed at all.
Even though a small yard Is sometimes
provided. IL Is very often so filthy as
to be more OF a damage than IN adj
vantage.
No horse, however sound. can stand
such treatment long without injury. A
good. vigorous stallion needs Mt least
six miles travel daily or its equivalent
in work.
The amount OF feed to he given de
ponds upon the exercise given, the con
dition of the horse and his ability to
make use Of the feed he gets.
The Kansas experiment station sug-
gests the following rs good combIna-
tions:
l. Oats. timothy or prairie hay.
.. Oats four parts. corn six parts,
oilmeal n part, timothy or prairie
hay.
3. Corn seven parts. bran three
parts. oilmeal one part. timothy or
prairie hay.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
HOUSE FOR NARROWING S0WS
Animals Should Be Separated and
Given Ration High in Protein and
Rather Laxative.

A SOW which Is soo to farrow
should be separated from the other
hogs ut least a week before her date,
and during this time she should be
given a ration high In protein. and
rather laxative In nature: In othe,
words, a feed very similar to that
which Is given while sucking the pigs,
and as the farrowing time approaches
the ration should be reduced some
what. This will bring the SOW up to
narrowing time In good condition, and
she viii not be feverlsh and restless ;
hence, less danger of her injuring or
killing her pigs when she farrows.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29

Best Taste and Opinion Not Organized to
Compete With Cheap and Commercial
By BEATRICE HALE, in whats Wrong With Our Girls"

With all the art of illustration, printed word and shop window,
business suddenly adjures the girls, for example, to "have the bloom Of
youth" There is no antistrophc chorus to tell them that by any real
standards their own compilations ar to be preferred. They follow the
most strident leadership; they have "the bloom OF youth'-and are im-
mediatelv condemned by the very press whose advertisements they have
too faithfully followed.
So with the skirt controversy, the ~high-heel controversy, the decole-
tae question and many other more serious forms Of extravaganza and
display, a well as with much false and superficial thinking. The best
taste and opinion are not organized to compete with the cheap and com
merciaI. The latter wins, and the best, too late, falls foul of the result
Youth is always initiative and rarely analytical 1t follows the saien
model 50 long as we standardize the average the model followed will be
faulty. for it will be many thousand years before the average approx.
mates to the best
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Sure Was.

A Washington mar who has been
twice married walked in his sleep and
fell out of a second-story window.
That's one falling out he didn't have
with his wife.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
There Are Many Young People Not in College
Who Ought to Be There


The only students in college today who do not belong there are those
who lack any serious objective and are there in a perfunctory and negi-
gent spirit.
| do agree with some educators who say that there arc many who
ought not to be there, but there are many young people not in college who
ought to be there.
| favor any sortngout process which is entirely just, but none has
yet been proved to be SC. The infinite individual difference and variety
of experience and background completely battle every known method in
many cases.. After all, the actual trial seems to be the only just method.
In the freshman year a weeding-out process goes on.
This sorting out Of the various grades Of ntellects is one of the really
great functions of education. Its effect upon this country has been enor-
nous, as it falls into the process of picking leaders of thought.
The large number of young people in college today does not nee
esariy mean they are crowding the professions. The great shortage Of
doctors, dentists, teachers and ministers disproyes this, although law may
be an exception.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Some Men Like Rivers.

Some men are like rivers. A river
have a very small head. but 1t has
a great flow at the mouth.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
dfA]RMk
$1R0QK
GOOD STALLION MANAGEMENT
Many Promising Animals Have Years
of Usefulness Reduced by Neg
lect in Winter.

Many promising draft stations have
their years Of usefulness greatly re-
duced through neglect during the win
ter months. The Ideal method OF
handling a stallion Is to give him daily
work to do In order that he may eat
his feed with relish and keep his boy
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
HOGS IN LIMITED QUARTERS
Success May Be Had II Quarters Are
Kept cIsan-Divide Pasture
Into Desired Areas.

Swine can be raised when they are
confined In limited quarters II the
quarters are kept clean, but they will
do much better and stay in better
health II they have plenty of pas
ture. Dividing the pasture into con.
venient areas, so that the hogs can
be shifted from n pasture by plow.
Ing and reseedlng.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Intention Must Be There.

No one can ask honestly or hopeful
" to be delivered from temptation I'M
less he has himself honestly and firm
" determined to do the best he can TO
keep out Of it.-Ruskin.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
We Must Remember Our National Parks In
Building Our Good Roads System
By SENATOR LAWRENCE c. PHIPPs, of Colorado.

In the short space of seven years the number Of
annual visitors to orr national parks, which boast
of some of the finest scenic treasures to be found
anywhere in the world, has quadrupled. In 1921,
for instance. more than one million two hundred
thousand people came to the parks from all parts
of the country, and one of them alone, the Rocky
Mountain National park, furnished pleasure and
relaxation TO 273,73s visitors in a single year.
Two-thirds of these travel by automobile, bring
ing their own equipment. Then what about the roads
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Iona and Rapid Journey.

Were 1t possible for an airplane to
~ from the earth to the moon at the
rate of two hundred miles an hour,
I would take seven weeks to make
he trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

United States Navy has only three
submarines over 1000 tons, and three
Others are under construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

have still fancy that he may do so
take him in and let us know" said
Brendon. Such an necessity will be
unspeakably painful, I fear, but
am very sure you will not shrink
from it, Mr.. Redmayne."
The rough old man had grown
more amiable during the detectives
visit. 1t was clear that a natural
aversion for Brendonis business no
longer extended to the detective him
self.
"Duty's duty" he said, Though God
keep me from yours. If I can do
anything, you may trust me to do it..
He's not likely to come here, think;
but he might try and get over to AL;
bert down South. Good-by toyou."
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

You might almost q well be
affoat," said Brendon, and the remark
pleased Bendigo.
That's how I feel; and I can tell
you there's a bit of movement, too,
sometimes. 1 never wish to see big
ger water than beat these cliffs during
the south-easter last March. We
shook TO our keel, can tell you
He went to a tall cupboard in a
corner, unlocked it and brought out
a square, wooden desk of old-fash-
Toned pattern. This he opened and
produced a letter which he handed to
the detective.
Brendon sat down in a chair under
the open window and read this COM
munication slowly. The writing was
large and sprawling; it sloped slightly
sheet and left a triangle of white pa
per at the right-hand bottom corner:
Dear Ben. It's all over. I've done
in Michael Pendean and put him
where only Judgment Day will find
him. Something drove me to do it.,
but all the same I'm sorry now it's
done-not for him but myself. shall
clear tonight, with luck. for France.
If can send an address later I will
Look after Jenny-she's well rid of
the Brighter. When things have
blown over 1 may come back. Tell
Albert and tell Flo. Yours.
"R. R."
Brendon examined the letter and
the envelope that contained II.
Have you another communication
something from the past can COM
pare with this?' he asked
Bendigo nodded.
81 reckoned you'd want that" he
answered and produced a second let
ter from his desk.
II related to Robert Redmayne's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Now Go On With The Story

" ENDIGO REDMAYNE grunted.
X Come in and see the letter. -
- he said. 81 never thought you'd
fail. It's all very terrible indeed and
I'm damned if understand anything
about it. But one fact lis clear; my
brother wrote this letter and he wrote
it from Plymouth, and since he hasn't
been reported from Plymouth, 1 feel
very little doubt the thing he wanted
to happen has happened"
Then he turned TO his niece.
We'll have a cup of tea in half
an hour, Jenny. Meantime I'll take
Mr.. Brendon up to the tower room
along with me-"
Mrs. Pendean disappeared into the
house and Mark followed her with
the sailor.
They passed through a square hall
full Of various foreign curiosities col
lected by the owner. Then they
assembled into a large, octagona1 cham
Der, like the lantern of a lighthouse,
which surmounted the dwelling.
MY lookout" explained Mr.. Red
mayne. I'm foul weather I spend all
my time up here and with yonder
strong, three-inch telescope can pick
up what's doing at sea. A bunk in
the corner, you see. I often sleep up
here, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
COLORED YOUNG PEOPLE
ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS
Local Leaders HonOred at Meeting
Held Wednesday.

New officers of the Indiana Baptist
Young Peoples Union, an organization
of all the State colored Baptist
churches, are Rev. H. A King, Ander-
son, president; Robert Donaldson, In
dianapolis, first vice president; Miss
Ida Brown. Muncie, second vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Louise Brown, Indian
apolis, recording secretary.
Miss Alice Arts, Marion, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. Della Lewis,
Indianapolis, secretary; Rev. C. E. Nc
Fadden, Terre Haute, treasurer; Mrs.
Edna Evans, Brazil, auditor; L. c..
Hopkins, Gary, statistician;. Miss Blad-
istine Graves, Indianapolis, State
pianist; Rev. c. H. Bell, Indianapolis,
superintendent of temperance; Charles
Smithers, State chorister.
The election wao held late Wednes-
day in Mt. Paran Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Meetings Here
Friday

Printing Pressman's Union
No. II. Meeting. Denison.
Delta Theta Tau. Convention.
Claypool.
Retail Druggists. Luncheon.
c.. Of C.
Scholl Manufacturing Com
pany. Convention. Claypool.
Catholic Press Convention or
United States and Canada.
Lincoln.
Allied Motors Commerce.
Luncheon. Spink-Arms.
American Woman's Overseas
League. Luncheon. L. S. Ayres
Tearoom.
Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon.
G. of c.
Exchange Club. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Optimists Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
Woman's City Club. Lunch
con. 7th. floor, G. Of C.
Delta Tau Delta Luncheon.
Board Of Trade.
knights of Columbus Lunch
con. Spink-Arms.
Industrial Lenders. Luncheon.
18th. floor, c. Of G.
Laymen's League. Luncheon.
7th. floor, c. of G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
OPPORTUNITIES PICTURED
Bible Glass Told Today's Chances
Greatest of All.

There never before was an oppor-
tunity for man to stick to one job
and get some place with it as
there is today" declared Merle Sid
ener Wednesday night in an address
on 1.-The Amazing Adventures of Ina
.Jobhunter" at the weekly meeting of
the Y. NJ c. A. Mems Bible Invesd-
CATION Club.
Sidener said that first of all a young
teachings of the Bible, He must then
apply himself to his textbooks and
become a student of his job.
1.-THE man satisfied with his job to-
day is in danger" declared Sidener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
YOUNG PEOPLE TO PICNIC

Miss Eleanor Thoms, president of
the girls section of the young peo-
pies division of the Marion County
Sunday School Association. announced
today that tickets are on sale for
the Marion county young peoples
picnic. July 10, three miles northeast
of Indianapolis
Special cars will be chartered.
In charge ofithe program: Herman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
FRUIT PLENTIFUL
PICK IT YOURSELF
Large Crop SIaSheS>Price Of
.\Cherries,
Twenty-Five cents for picking a gal

Twenty-Five cents for picking a gall
Ion of cherries!
That's what Marion County farmers
get when they pick their cherries for
market. They retail at so cents at
the city market. Farmers will let
you pick them yourself for 25 cents.
Last ear cherries were hard to get
The average price was S3 cents a
gallon. That meant more than 40
cents if you pickle dthem.
The drop in price is due to the
abundance of the fruit this year. Such
crop has not been seen for many
years, farmers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Michael, husband of Jenny Pendean,
disappears from his home on Dartmoor.
He ia last seen in the company of Rob-
ert Red mayne. uncle to Jenny. when the
two men visit a new bungalow being
built by Michael near Foggintor
Quarry.
Blood is found on the floor of the
cottage and witnesses testify to having
seen Robert ride away on his motor
bicycle with a heavy sack behind the
saddle. The sack is found in a rabbit
hole a far distance from the scene of
the supposed murder.
Mark Brendon. famous criminal in
vestigator, is engaged by Jenny to solve
the mystery. Jenny goes to live with
her uncle Bendigo Redmayne. 3rendoE
calls at Bendigo's home and inee;s GUS
eppe Doria, who works there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Hartman, chairman. Miss Emma
Blinkman, Miss Dorothy Guntz. Will
liam Pagel and Miss Edna Ihttrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Indiana; Fred E. Hines, Noblesvflle,
great incohona Of Indiana, and Arch
H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief
CT records.
Arson Alleged
BLOSSER

Roy Ennis, colored, 534 Spring 81
was arrested early today on charg
of vagrancy while detectives are ii
vestigating charges made by
Shanan, colored, go Roanoke St,
Ennis called at the Roanoke st.
dress and asked to see Miss Ii
Johnson. When refused adnnD }
ne set fire to the house, it is cha X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
5 YEARS. SEARCH
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Tanlac Ended S to m a C h
Trouble After All Else
F a il e d, States Mrs.
Walker.

1.-The Tanlac treatment has done
so much for me that I never miss a
chance to recommend it," is the re-
cent statement of Mrs. I. Walker,
1903 N. Second ST., Vincennes, Ind.
For five years, 1 suffered fortunes
from indigestion and stomach trouble
without being able to a get particle
of relief. My appetite was so poor
that often I didn't eat anything at all
as hours of distress and misery fol-
lowed every meal. / was subject to
bilious attacks, headaches and weak
spells, and was so nervous that at
night 1 could scarcely sleep a, wink.
1 had sharp pains IN my back alsos
couldn't do my homework, and was
getting worse.
But 1 haven't an ailment of any
kind now, thanks to Tanlac. I feel
fine all the time1an can do my house
work with ease. I'll never cease to
praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
Ta&Ec Vegetable Pills are Natures
owr% &nedy for constipation. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
RED MEN MEET SATURDAY
Lodge to Hold Annual "Pow-Wow" at
CIermOnt

The annual "pow-wow' of the State
Independent Order of Red Men will
be held Saturday at Clermont More
than 5000 will attend.
The class that will be known as the
Great Incohona class, in honor of ].
f. Sedwick of Martinsville, great in
cohona Of the United States, will be
adopted.
Speakers will be James R. Stock
dale, New Albany, great sachem Of