davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

Jessie N. Wolff VS.. Fred Lambert
appeal.
Herbert Endeman VS.. w. A. Graham
damages.
Julia Gundlach VS.. Oren Bailey
damages.
G. J. seipp VS.. H. S. Caldwell, money
demand.
Leo Scheurer VS.. Fred Glass, money
demand.
Abbot Ferrin VS.. Ernest Frazier
damages.
Frank Gutweiler VS.. Jas. Rochter
money demand.
Nine Court Cases.
There are nine issues of fact fol
court as follows:
Karl F. Barrels VS.. Nellie Stanch-
field, foreclosure.
Nelson Holman VS.. Emil Huebner
cancel land contract.
Frank Jones VS.. Frank G.. Jones
partition.
Leo Freymiller VS.. Jas. Tormey, APP.
peal.
Alfred Barrels VS.. Andrew J. Hol-
man, foreclosure
Ameal Koschkee VS.. Claude Brandt
| foreclosure.
Red Granite State bank VS.. Mont
fort State bank, money demand.
Frank Monroe VS.. Fred Garthwaite
money demand, two cases.
Sarah Ruchtie VS.. Hattie Lemanski
annul deed.
Ten Divorce Cases.
I Ten divorce actions are listed a:
follows:
julie Oswald VS.. Kate Oswald.
VIM. Jamison VS.. Anna Jamison.
Nellie Stanchfeld VS.. Geo. Stanch
field.
Sylvia Ferrin VS.. Abbot Ferrin.
Marie Gard VS.. VIM. Gard.
Fred Vidish VS.. Kate Vidish.
Ed. Schwingle VS.. Almena Schwin
gle.
Johanna Clark VS.. VIM Clark
Ernest Brindley VS. Frances Brind
ley
Leona Laughton VS.. Alfred c
Laughton.
One Issue of Law.
John E. SeitZ VS.. b. j. Smith, GER
itorari, is the only issue of law FOL
court.
Read Herald for Circuit Court News
Grant county circuit court contain!
probably more litigation than all thf
balance of counties in the district pu
together. The news of each case viii
be reviewed in this paper according t
it's Importance. Watch subsequen
issues of the Herald for reliable cir
cult court news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
Falling Leaves.

raining Leaves
Along about this time of the year
the trees are "in the sere and yellow
leaf" and the process of dissolution IN
nature, beautiful but sad, is taking
place. Having served their purpose,
reproduced and ripened, the plant
world is dying. Next year the age
old cycle will be repeated. SO march
the seasons.
When we see the leaves falling we
think of human life. One OF the
mournful aspects of life is to know
people, learn to love and respect them
for their superb qualities and then to
see them pass from us-ripe for the
reapers sickle.
The counsel, the word of good cheer
or advice, the quiet sincere backing
received from the elderly man means
much to the younger man. Ii the
Young man is of the right sort he
values highly the friendship OF an
older man. When his old friend pass
es he grieves for him and wonders
where and how he will find one
worthy to take the old mans place.
To the writer the association and
friendship of elderly men has meant
much. Some of our best friends are
gone. Some are with us. We like,
sometimes to pay tribute TO those
now missing and say word OF ap-
preciation that those with us may
read and know how much we value
them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
Senator ROethe Has
LancaSter'S Good VIII.

Senator Henry Roethe, through his
paper, The Fennimore Times, recently
paid one of Lancaster's useful and
leading citizens a high compliment.
He called him, Grant County's Grand
Old Man"
Lancaster appreciates this compli-
ment, senator. We also reflect upon
the worthy help you gave us few
years ago when a move was on to de-
strOy the city's Importance as a cOun-
ty seat. We thank you once again
and will not forget you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
A Tourist Camp is
n Modern Necessity,

The Herald understands that the
city council has the matter of tour
list rest camp under consideration and
will endeavor to locate and equip
same before the next motoring season
begins.
This is a sensible move and in keep
ing with what other cities on main
travel lines are doing. Lancaster
happens to be on the Chicago-Minnea-
polls route and is in the main-travel
city class.
Recently, visitors here have gone to
Schreiner park and rushed hurriedly
away in a driving rain to Fennimore
and Pra. du CHEN. Such thing kept
up will blacklist this town from Chi
cago to Minneapolis. eve were going
to say: 'From He'll to Breakfast"
The Herald endorses the tourist
camp move and trusts it will be cared
for by next spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
F. M. BRAY, EAU CLAIRE
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD, DIES

EAU CLAIRE.-F. M. Bray, 43, prin-
cipal of the Eau Claire high school,
died at a local hospital Thursday. He
had not regained consciousness since
he was suddenly stricken last Satur-
day with cerebral hemorrhage. At
his bedside were his wife, two little
daughters, his twin brother, Frank e.
Bray, superintendent of schools at
Fort Atkinson, and another brother,
Emery Bray, superintendent of the
state deaf school at Delavan. f. M.
Bray came to Eau Claire as high
school principal four years ago, sue
ceeding L. A Budahan He came here
from Tomah, where he had FeeD prin-
cipal for 10 years.
Mr.. Bray was native of Cuba City,
this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
RED CROSS TO CONTINUE

At meeting of the Grant County
Red Cross, Saturday at Lancaster, it
was voted to continue the chapter.
Lack of money was the only consider
alton for not continuing. All desire
the work, but do not show sufficient
interest to give money towards it's
support. News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
The Old-FaShiOned Man Who
Used to Beat the NeWSnaner.

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned subscriber that used to move to
another state and die or refuse the
paper when he got to owing fifteen or
twenty years Knoxville Express.
He died out, Express, when the
newspapers woke up and put their
lists on a cash basis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Forecast-GeneraIIy fair with nor
NAL temperatures.
Miscellany Good general rains oc-
Cured over the United States last
week. At present all u S. points and
most of lower Canada report temper
atures well above frost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

Miss Helen Judd is now connected
with the Cook County Hospital STAFF
at Chicago. Until recently Miss Judd
was a student nurse at the Methodist
hospital, Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
THESE MAY WED

Albert C. Johnson, Soldiers Grove
Edith Zeigler, Glen haven.
Frank w. Kirschbaum and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bausch, Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
Flashes
"Life is Short-TeIl the Truth"
Paving and
Reconstruction.

A Western town carries the slogan
eve pave while others procrastinate."
A good motto for Lancaster: I'VE
procrastinate while others pave"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

R. M. Orchard was Madison caller
Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
EDITORIALS
SHYLOCK-THE BELASCO-WARFIELD PRO-
DUCTION OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE

deal of mostly adverse has been occasoned
by the Forthcoming Beasco production of the Merchant of Venice
with David Warfed the Shylock very number
Jewish pubcsts the anxiety indeed
the abandonment of the proposed production the grounds that
the play and the character of Shyock feeling
that the play and the character derds the jew holds him
and contumey false Characterization and finally that
particular like Beaco and Wared have business
ducng play that should abstain
attending such play.
All of which interesting and shows
have pointed out in these columns before how convention binds
thoughts the of wisdom The
acter of Shyock porrays the Jew base degrading role al
though eminent Shakespran scholar Brandes claims hy
the only gentleman the play 1t we'll be therefore,
that that point moot question. But what of it? What mat
that Shyock be evil Jew good Jew? Is it
of dramatic conception and dramatic art that
good Catholics Proestants portrayed
the stage? Andn the Interpretation of dramc roehas
the artist initiative originality he not enobe evil
he debase noble one? In other words
that ART be labeled for must be made
ALL that will sanction only that which
praises that be painted only with golden halo?
Remember, speaking of ART, the nimitabe ART
SHAKESPEARE and of Wared and of Beasco We not at
speaking of the vulgar totally dbasng and nexcusabe carl
the socaed vaudeville For
anything Objectionable the greatest dramatic producer
day the of his generation both
producing of the greatest plays written by the
greatest playwright of all time
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

large the School to meet the growing
demands upon it and to relieve Dr.
Krauskopf of the future financial Sc
curity of the School.
Mr. Schiff's letter follows:
Il am great believer in farm life
for young men and U know of no bet
ter agency to train Jewish young men
for this purpose than the National
Farm School. II is deserving of every
encouragement and l hope that your
efforts on its behalf may prove sue
ccssful.
agriculture is the basic industry of
this country and is the backbone of
lis greatness. We should as far MS
possible divert our young men aud
women from the congested cities and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
NATION WIDE CELEBRATION
COMMENORATING THE TWENTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY FARM
SCHOOL.

Mr.. Mortimer l.. Schiff, one of Amer
ica's leading bankers. son of the late
Jacob \. Schiff, in a letter to Albert NJ.
Greenfield, member of the committee
bration in commcroration of the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the National
Farm School, has commended the eff
forts of the Committee to turn the an
niversnry into Testimonial to DR..
Joseph Kruuskopf, founder of the
institution. An appeal is shortly to he
made for fund in honor of DR..
Krauskopf which will be used too ell
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
"GO TO sYNAGOG"

Under auspices American Hebrew Congre
cations the week of 9TH observed by the Jews
Synagog week. during which appeals
York Jews particularly Jewish people to a
ate with local congregation and to attend services
regularly.
heartily of this movement and would its
extension America There too of
young people who attendants at the ynagog and
temple We not well expect nonJews to respect us
do not self respecting Jews should be
regular and temple services We may differ
mans religious political beliefs but if we know those
beliefs sincere him for them. We
sincerity outwardy better than by faith
full attendance a places of worship.
And-by inducement, it would probably do
considerable the of their
with the truths and ideals OF Judaism
o learn the ideals of Judaism learn thing Of
the history Judaism well of ancient Judaism
And finally which Jew to himself and his
religion to affiliate himself identify himself with local Jewish
congregation proud to be jew show it by going
TO svnapog know frequent repetl
on becomes why not make going to habit?
"The religion Said Dr. Emil Hirsch lis the religion
growth such religion will leap the race OF men,
free from keyed the task of making tomorrow better
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

residences, has been ordered by the
Government. The closing of the houses
of worship will cause worshippers CON
siderable hardship as most synaEogs in
Kiev and other places are now quar-
tered in private homes The authori-
ties. however, are willing to leave the
economical independent "Botemcd-
roshim' alone
The campaign against institutions is
evidently not limited to synagogs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

make available to them the opportuni-
tiles and benefits of country life and
the great outdoors. This the National
Farm School and other similar agencies
are accomplishing and | gladly give
my endorsement to your appeal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

Thus II report in the Zines" the Yid-
dish communist organ, states: ''Ihe
brew High SCHOOL, has been finally
liquidated. 1t has functioned illegally
since the revolution, and has had 13O
students
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
PRIVATE SlNAGOGUES ORDERED
CLOSED IN UKRAINE.

(Jewisb Telegraphic Agency
Moscow'-1'he liquidation of all Jew
ish places of worship housed in private
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
N~~~~
|uHH

chord IN the hearts ana MINDS OIL
the people they wanted to serve.
There appeared in Chicago a
man with no previous experience
along these lines. Consciously
or unconsciously he realized that
the first thing to do was to direct
the minds of the people along
such lines as would make them
live their part in the enterprise.
He aroused within them a desire
so strong to do this thing that
they did it.
This is but one of many small
personal experiences of the writ
er which demonstrates cities can
accomplish anything and that
the moral and physical influence
of these big demonstrations, if
properly conducted and under
stood, is just as great as in in
dividual cases.
The devout Mohammedan will
turn his face toward Mecca to
say his prayers. His "Allah is
the only God and Mohammed is
his prophet" is the same as DIR.
Coue's Every day in every way
| am getting better and better"
formula. And the results un-
doubtedly are the same.
OF course, we may call this
fanaticism. We may call it re-
ligious frenzy which may be
used for good or may be used for
evil.
During the war, there were
times when we were asked to
pause for one minute and concen-
trate our thoughts upon our boys
who were fighting our battles
overseas. We made use then of
the force of mass psychology for
destruction and we called it pa
triotism. How much greater
that patriotism would be if we
utilized the same mass psychol-
ogy now to accomplish the SEEM
ingly impossible and exert pow
erful moral constructive in
fluence upon all the people of the
world by appealing to their DORM
ant imagination. What inesti-
mable good we could do by
awakening within them there
slumbering forces and employing
them for their own personal good
and for the benefit of all tie
world
Where is the messiah, the
prophet who is able to grasp this
thought and to execute it? The
wcrld is waiting for him and for
this new era of ethical advance
ment when a better understand
ing will dawn, not in the minds
of the few but in the minds Of
the millions who will rise as one
and cast from them the chains
which fetter their imaginations,
and tear from their foreheads
the blindfolds which now obscure
the possibilities of their own
future.
The teachings of Coue are not
new. His theories have been
and now are practiced by mary
individuals who do not under
stand just what they are doing.
But his philosophical explana-
tion is new and it may be he is
the forerunner of a new thought
which may become the common
property of all the world for the
common prosperity of all the
people. AS he says, it is the SIM
plicity of the theory that makes
it so difficult for people to be-
lieve and apply this philosophy of
life which is within reach of the
most humble.
large the School to meet the growing
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
The History of the Talmud
Tasifta
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

Before we discuss
the Gemors, we will
say Il few words
about the Tasifta.
Rabbi Judah t h G
Holy had not collect
ed in the Mishna all
the decisions of the
Rabbis that had pre-
ceded him. A con-
siderable number of
decisions find no
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

prosecutor: rather bc the sufferer than
inflict uffering.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
BIZ UcTOR NEUFfAUS

hssons
"HE "every day, in every
way, l am growing better
u and better" theory of the
French philosopher-Emile Coue
lis making strong appeal to
the Imagination of the people. 1t
is lifting minds from the ruts
into which they have sunk and
is awakening latent forces.
DIR. Coue is a philosopher-not
a scientist-or he would not
speak of the sub-conscious mind
as he does. Science does not rec
ognize the existence of a sub
conscious mind. DR.. Coue brings
forth a theory which has not
been proved and which he cannot
explain scientifically. There is
a latent force which is aroused to
activity thru application of his
theory but he cannot explain how
it functions.
The wonderful results this man
obtains are now concentrated
and based upon the selfish, per-
sonal benefit of the individual.
His theory, if ever applied to
community life and the public
activities of cities, states or ma
tions, would advance our civiliza-
tion within a short time thou
sands of years.
The editorials of COMMUNITY
HERALD all have been directed
along Coue lines, even before his
theories were proclaimed to the
world. Our effort has been to
awaken the community to the
wonderful possibilities ahead of
us, to the necessity of setting a
task in the accomplishment of
which every man, woman and
child could participate" to bring
our citizens closer together in
united endeavor and to make
them forget or subordinate
small, petty grievances and dis
appointments in the ABSORPTION
of some civic demonstration.
The results of such auto-sug-
gestion to the masses would be
even greater and more remark
able than those attained in in
dividual cases. We are applying
it today in every great, success
full public movement. But we
don't go far enough. We are re-
luctant to admit and to apply
this wonderful force.
When our legislature enacts a
law enabling the people to build
a tunnel thru the mountains, or
to erect a costly dam for irriga-
tion or to harness the water pow
er of our mountain streams, it
is employing and putting to work
the force of public opinion,
which, in the case of the great
majority, will be directed to the
specific purpose for which it was
created. And we know that when
this force is concentrated upon
the attainment of a certain goal,
nothing is impossible.
A specific instance:
Twenty-three years ago the
city of Chicago decided to emu
late the example of several other
cities and hold a public carnival.
1t sent for experts from st.
Louis and New Orleans, which
cities had staged similar demon
strations for several years. But
neither of these experts was able
to materialize the project to the
satisfaction of the Chicagoans.
Now these experts were cap
able and experienced persons and
the people of Chicago knew what
they wanted but the experts
could not strike responsive
f,nNgNENnR ATUNf, 'yJIL TxVENrr\-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

ter OF the accommodations which its
.nree ships were affording trans At
laItlc travellers who passed AZ days
on the trip from Hamburg to New
York and 80 days on the eastward
trip. On one occasion the return
trip was made in % days, monu-
mental achievement. The Deutsch-
land had 20 cabin seats and 200 seats
on the lower decks. And what was
especially notable, bed was placed
at the disposal of each passenger,
with sufficient linen for the trip"
The Deutschland had "kick
book" which was handed to passen-
gers at the end of every voyage so
they could register their grievances.
In the ladies' compartment there were
some engravings. a gold-framed
looking glass, gorgeous pieces of fur
niture and i substantial carpet which
formed a fine background for the
crinolines of the female passengers"
in the opinion Of the satisfied
director.
The mems compartment also was
very deliberately furnished and har-
moni2ed well with the colored vests
and the high collars of the male
cabin passengers. 1t was lighted by
Snug" petroleum lamp attached to
the mast which pas39d through the
room. The ship also had small
library.
Friendly" officers andiseamen with
attentive and sociable behavior" had
been chosen for the service so as to
make the trip Of the passengers as
pleasant as possible. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Football Games of Nov. "a

New York, Nov. % (By A. P.)-
Principal football games scheduled
November "a in various sections of
the country follow:
EAST
Army VS.. Navy, at New York.
Boston College VS. Vermont, at Bos-
ton.
Fordham VS.. Rutgers, at Orange,
n. J.
Holy Cross VS.. Buffalo, at Worces-
ter. Mass.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
New Hampshire VS.. Brown. at
Providence, r. I.
N. Y. Univ. VS.. Boston Univ, at
New York.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburg.
Yale VS.. Harvard. at Cambridge,
Mass.
FAR WEST
Idaho VS.. Southern Calf, at Los
Angeles.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Oregon, at Eu-
gene, Ore.
Stanford VS.. Calf, at Berkeley,
Calf.
Washington State VS.. Washington.
at seattle.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado Univ, at
Boulder, Col.
Middle etaoin
MIDDLE WEST
Illinois VS.. Ohio State, at Column
bus, o.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern, at Evans
ton, Ill.
Minnesota VS.. Michigan, at Ann
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago. at Chicago.
Purdue VS.. Indiana, at Bloomington,
Ind.
Nebraska VS.. Syracuse, at Lincoln,
Neb.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas Aggies, at
Ma nhattan. Kan.
Haskell Indians VS.. Butler, at In
dianapolis.
Grinnell VS.. Amcs, at Ames. Iowa.
Creighton VS.. Oklahoma Aggies, at
Saltwater, Okla.
SOUTH
Mississippi VS.. Tennessee, at Knox
vile, Tenn.
Alabama VS.. Georgia, at Montgam-
cry. Ala.
Centre vs. Washington and Lee, at
Louisville, Ky.
Florida VS.. Mississippi A. & M, at
Jacksonville, Fla.
North Carolina State VS.. Wake
Forest, at Raleigh, n. c.
Centenary VS.. Oglethorpe, at At
lanta, Ga.
Louisiana State VS.. Tulane, at New
Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
BOWdOin Athletic
Council Awards "B"
to Football Men
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 22-The cap
tain of the Bowdoin college football
team for next season will be elected
at meeting of the Is men Monday.
This evening the athletic council
met and awarded letters to the fol-
lowing players who will be eligible
to vote for Captain X. Malcolm E.
Morrell "a of Wayland, Mass, Rob-
ert 7. Phillips "a of Jamaica Plains,
Mass, Robert S. Burnett '25, Of Ply
mouth, Mass, Ernest L. Blake '25 of
Portland, James Berry '25 of Port
land John w. Cronin '25 of Leiston,
Joseph d. Garland '25 of Brunswick,
Charles l.. Hildreth '25 of Gardiner,
Richard P. Jones '25 of Springfield,
Alden c. Smith '25 of Oak Park,
ILL.,, Newell c. Townsend '25 of
Brookline, Mass. Frank l.. Tucker
'25 of Portland, Kenneth r. MacLean
'26 of Tacoma, Wash. George S. Rob-
inson Jr., '26 of Lewiston, Frank A.
Harrington '27 of Augusta and julius
Kohler '27 of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Harvard Students
Mass in Stadium
to See Team Practice

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 22-Chant-
ing tho battle cry: "We'll beat Yale"
1000 Harvard undergraduates march,
ed to the stadium this afternoon. re-
view the football team at practice,
and cheered players and coaches In
what was said to be one Of the lar
gest and most enthusiastic demon
STATIONS ever staged by the Harvard
student body on the eve of the an
nual game with Yale.
Led by the Harvard band the un-
dergraduates marched from the YARD
to the stadium along Boylston street
reiteratinS their prophetic slogan.
The regular practice had ended when
the marchers arrived, but the players
were still on the bench, and coach
Fisher sent out the A B and c
SQUADS In turn to run through for
nations and catch some punts for
the visitors. Each player on the
team was cheered and the coaches
came in for their share as well. Later
the coaches lined up and went
through a play or two.
Lee was at quarterback on the
first eleven, with Hammond at right
half. McGlone, who was injured IN
the Princeton game, was at quarter
back for the B team Percy Jenkins,
another Princeton casualty who may
alternate with Hammond in the back
division, was not allowed to play
owing to the slippery field, but was in
uniform. Grew, SUB guard, who was
pronounced fit yesterday was pres
emit in street clothing.
When the players and coaches had
retired to the locker building. the
undergraduates assembled outside
with the band and serenaded the
Crimson gladiators at great length,
later marching back to the yard to
the burden of well beat Yale"
The team left tonight for the Bel
mont Spring Country CLUB where the
players will rest until SATURDAY
morning