davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

The ore body at the Winrock mine
near New Diggins, is being cross cut
and is proving a wonder. The shaft
is down and a body of ore has already
been exposed twelve feet wide and in
places two feet thick with a consider
able milling ore beneath this. 1t
gives promise OF being one of the real
big mines Of the district. The prop
erty is owned and has been developed
by A. NJ. Plum, Chas. Loveland, Chas.
Snow, Jack Cherry, Ed. Krog and
Ellis Phillips. They will soon put on
2 mill.
Nelson Keeney, II, Darlington
farm boy, committed suicide with a
% rife Wednesday, The boy, en-
ployed by a farmer named Cnas.
Shaw, went to the field to Shoot
gophers. AS he failed TO appear at
noon a search followed and the dead
body was found near hedge not far
from the house. A coroner's jury
rendered a suicide verdict, but 10
motive for the action is known.
Misses Annabelle Snyder and Edna
BETTER have completed their work as
rural school supervisors for Grant
county, the rural schools all being
closed. Miss Snyder goes east to
complete her studies and Miss Better
will have charge of the teachers
training course in the Fennimore high
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Logemann Of
Belmont, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary June 10. They were
married in Platteville in 1878. Their
three children, Mrs. c. H. Speth, Mrs.
Dora Speth and Will LOgemann were
present for the celebration.
Miss Ethel L. Stephens of Platte
Vile, will have charge OF the CONNER
clal department OF the State Teach
ers' College, Wayne, Nebraska. Miss
stephens was graduated from the Ne
braska School of Business OF Lincoln,
Nebraska, in May.
Charles Du Cray, aged So years and
for more than thirty years a resident
OF Dodgeville, died at the home Of his
daughter at Dubuque. He was born
in france and came TO America early
in life.
Mrs. Annie Jeucks, widow of DR..
Jeucks, former resident of Haze
Green, died at the home of her daugn-
ter il Chicago. Funeral services
were held at hazel Green Friday
avon ronLlac Echo Lad, a four
year-oId holstein sire from Cam
tlon STOCK Farm at Oconomowoc, was
sold to Dudly Waters at Grand
Rapids, Mich, for $4,100.
William Williams at one time coun-
ty clerk of Iowa county, died at MS
home in Mineral Point. He was ma
tive of Wales and came to Dodge1lHe
in early manhood
Miss Florence Slack of Montfort
and willard j. Morley OF Fennimore,
were married at Dubuque Tuesday.
They were attended Dy Miss Eta
Gibbs and Harold Holmes.
Grant county has been represented
at the University of Wisconsin during
the year by a total of 1T students,
including SO men and SO women.
Miss Ruth Sims and L. Russell
Kessler, both of Dodgeville, were
married Thursday.
Miss Wilma Richgels of Highland
and Del Winters of Madison, were
married Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

No. village of Livingston passed an al
, dne ,d.sI PROMPTING the sale OF MIX
% - ul nrivate families from other IMAM
tnberculin tested cows -
nv and Mrs. Edward Kule zor %
e,,s MI celebrated their o9ru
1 1ndtI anniversary June 9th
Miss yerda Kastendieck Of Fen M
MISS "a oscar Brandemuehl OF MI.
IHo- = we're married Wednesday.
Ed Seaman OF Oakfeld, VS. WIS from pIro
purchased the Benton Iaeani
n. W. Ebert and .. Eskel. 80
Robert Barlow of Belmont anu
MISS Meta Smythe Of Benton "eie
married at Galena Monday.
Editor Herman Goldthorp o. CuGa n
vas called to Milledgeville, Ill., by
the death of his mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

Miss Nell Bosch, assistant hlgh
school principal of the Cobb schools
and Oscar Knudson of Cobb, We're
were married at her home in Rich
land Center, June 18th.
The Fennimore Telephone Co. mas
made application to the rate commls-
sion for authority to increase us
rates.
Jack McWilliams has purchased
the mine on the L. L. Kluck farm IN
Elk Grove and started operations on
it.
Bryant Brothers of. Hazel Green,
sold a five year old gelding to the
University Of Wisconsin for $500.
Miss Clarissa lockwood of Fennl-
more, and Thomas Austin OF ReWey'
wer married at Galena Thursday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

The thousands of Studebaker Light
Skies in daily use are the best possible
assurance of what may be expected
next year-or several years hence-of
the Light-Six you buy today.
For after all, the best way to judge a
new motor carts by what it has done
how it has stood up in service-the
satisfaction it has delivered.
We sincerely believe that the Light
Six Touring Car, with its improved all
steelbody, is the sturdiest, handsomest,
most comfortable, most dependable
and economical low-priced car built.
The machining of all surfaces of the
crankshaft and connecting rods, to
which is. largely due its practical alb
sence ofvibration, is a practice used by
Studebaker exclusively on cars at this
price and is found only Oh few other
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

cars whose selling prices are from three
to ten times as high as the Light-Six.
The one piece, rain proof windshield
with parking lights set in the base, is a
joy to the driver nothing to mar his
view of the road ahead. Deep, fat
cushions are upholstered in genuine
leather. Curtains, bound on three
sides by steel rods, open with the
doors and provide closed car coziness
in bad weather.
The most seasoned driver will find
anew thrillin the smooth, quiet, steady
performance of the Light-Six = and in
its ease of handling, and in the wav #
performs in high gear at low speeds
eliminating constant gear shifting.
The name Studebaker has stood fer
high grade transportation, quality
value and integrity for II years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
SWEDEN IMPORTS RUSSIAN
ASPEN WOOD FOR MATCHES

STOCKHOLM. - The resumption
on a large scale of the shipment OF
aspen wood from Russia to Sweden
just reported on by Svensk Finan-
stidning Swedish Financial Jour-
naI, has aroused great interest here.
According to this authority, $780,
600 board feet of aspen wood have
been imported from Russia during
the first nine months of this year,
as against less than half of that
quantity during last year.
All of these shipments of aspen
wood have been bought by the Swed-
ish Match Company, which con-
sumes about 12O, 900, 900 board feet
per year in it's domestic and foreign
factories, and it is an ironical fact
that much of this wood comes from
the forest properties formerly own
ed in Russia by the Swedish Match
Company and confiscated by the Boil
shevists.
Although no trade pact has as yet
been successfully negotiated between
Sweden and Soviet Russia each
country sends commercial commits
sioners to the other, and general
trade in both directions is picking
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
HOPELAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bubbles are
receiving many congratulations on
the birth of a daughter last week.
Charles Clausen of Washington
Heights is having a f1ve-room bun
galew built on Clyde avenue, oppo-
site the public school.
Most OF M voting in this section
was finished about 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Nine local cars were
kept busy bringing the voters to
the polls.
Michael Kotshick is having a bum
galow erected on New Brunswick
avenue. 1t is expected that the
home will be completed before
Christmas.
Two COWS were killed here on
Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock
when they were struck by a Lehigh
Valley locomotive. Charles Yaky,
of Rogans corners, was the owner
of the cows.
The local fire department held a
meeting on Monday night, at which
time there vas a large attendance.
and 1t was decided to hold a dance
in the near future in the public
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
CONDITION OF JEWS
IMPROVES IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, Nov. What is
called the COLLAPSE of anti-Semitic
agitation in the United States" and
the fact that no attempt on any con-
siderable scale was made during the
past year to revive this propaganda,
has had a most salutary effect in
minimizing ~anti-Jewish activities in
Europe" according to the sixteenth
annual report of the American Jew
ish Committee made public here.
The report credits the collapse of
the anti-Jewish propaganda to the
vigorous protests of the press, the
church, and other American organs
of public opinion.
Louis Marshall of New York is
president of the committee. whose
members include many of the most
prominent Jews in America. The re-
port was prepared by its executive
committee, which includes Albert d.
Lasker, julius RosenWald and Cen
eral Abel Davis of Chicago, Oscar
S. Straus, Abram I. Elkus, Justice
Irving Lehman, Cyrus l.. Sulzberger,
Lewis l.. Strauss and Mr.. Marshall
of New York, DR.. Cyrus Adler and
| Horace Stern of Philadelphia, Felix
| Fluid of Newark, N. j.. A. Leo We'll
of Pittsburgh, A. c.. Ratshesky of
Boston, Colonel Isaac NJ. Ullman of
New Haven, and Paul L. Feiss of
Cleveland.
The past two years have seen a
noticeable improvement in the con-
dition of the Jews in Eastern and
Central Europe, according to the
report, although in many lands OPP
preston, persecution and invidious
discrimination still prevail, Even
there a reasonable hope for even
tual If not speedy betterment is
justified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
.Metuchen Sewer Rests
with Vote OF People

METCCHEN, Nov. 1.-THE pro-
posed sewage disposal system, which
will be the subject of the special
election, to be held in the respective
polling places of the borough one
week from today, has been planned
for the future growth of Metuchen.
and has been approved AMI declared
adequate by the State Board of
Health.
At the present time the residents
of the town are e~ndeavoring to dis
pose of sewage Though their private
owned ces pools, but in the more
congested section of the town this
system has about reached a point
where it has outlived its usefulness,
and on Main street it has been found
necessary to construct cess pools
under the sidewalks as all other
available ground has be- utilized.
The plans for the much needed
improvement were drawn by w. w.
Young, a sanitary engineer of New
York, who has designed many sys-
TENS of the type to be used here,
and which have proven a complete
success.
Members of the borough council
are unanimously on record as fav-
oring a favorable vote on the refer
endum and DESTROYS of seeing the
authorization for the work granted.
A special election was ordered by
the borough council for the purpose
of giving the residents of the town
an opportunity of voicing their SEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

timents on the subject, following the
ming of a protest by taxpayers own
Ing at least ten per cent. of the rat
ables of the town.
The governing body had intended
carrying the work to completion but
were prevented from following out
that course by the remonstrance that
Has filed.
A great deal of time and energy
has been expended by the members
Of the council in furthering the i'm
provement, and the advertising of
ordinances and legal fees has cost
approximately $4,000, and IL the
measure is defeated this will repre-
sent a clear loss.
Under the approval granted by
the State Board of Health, the con-
tract for the actual construction
work must be let within the next
sixteen months and unless affirma-
tive action is authorized by the vot-
ers next Tuesday, it is hardly likely
that Metuchen will be properly
severed for a great many ears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
ISLAND
IS DEMOCRATIC

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE
Democrats won a complete victory
in Staten Island with the election
of the entire Democratic ticket.
C. Livingston Bostwick won the cleo
ton as county clerk. William S.
Hart, of West New Brighton, won
the seal in the assembly from the
first district and William L. Waugh
an, of Fisher avenue, Tottenville,
was elected to the assembly from
the second district. Mr.. Vaughan
defeated James A. Simonson, of But
Ter avenue.
The following are the aldermanic
candidates who were elected: John
J.. Corcoran, of West New Brighton.
alderman, 63rd district; Rheinhard
e. Kaltenmeier, alderman Gath dis
trict, and Edward J. Atwell won the
office of alderman in the 65th dis
trict.
County Judge j. Harry Herman
who has been Endorsed by both par
ties won the reelection. Harry
Kuhn, a socialist, was his opponent.
Aiming S. Prall vas elected con-
gresham in the eleventh congress
sional district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
WINTER WHEAT RESISTANT OF
BUNT AND SMUT announced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Develop-
ment of a new variety of winter
wheat which is resistant to bunt or
smut is announced by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t has been
named "Ridit' because it Is expect
ed to rid the wheat fields of smut.
The variety was developed by DR..
E. f. Gaines of the Washington agri-
cultural experiment station at Pull
man, Wash, in cooperation with the
Department of Agriculture. 1t was
bred through crossing Turkish and
Florence varieties, the latter a smut
resisting spring wheat from Austral-
ia. Ridit has been found better
adapted for the more humid re-
gions than for semlarid regions. A
few hundred farmers in eastern
Washington planted Ridit this fall to
give it a more complete trial than it
has had in experiments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
So. AMB0Y To
HAVE CAMPAIGN
Red Cross Roll Call Work
Being Organized Mrs. Du-
vier is in Charge

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 7.-some-
time within the next few days the
teams for the seventh annual Red
Cross Roll Call, to be held from
November IL to November 20, will
be announced by Mrs. B. c. Duvier,
chairman of the drive in this city.
The teams to be named will be
composed of members of the Wom-
ans Club, local school teachers,
school girls and members of the
American Legion and its Auxiliary.
There will also be teams from va
rious other organizations to help in
the soothing members. while Mrs.
Duvier is anxious to hear from in
dividual workers who desire to help
in the drive.
Each team will be composed of the
same number of members and with
the start of the drive a house to
house canvass will be made through
put the entire city. 1t is probable
that a tag day will be held on the
last day of the drive.
This city has always been an ar
dent supporter of the Red Cross
and in every drive has reported sue
cessfully. 1t is hoped that the peo-
people of South Amboy will again
this year meet the workers ch~eerfully
and respond to the cause readily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tak
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexior
pallid-tongue oated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling--you shou
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUI
stitute for calomel-were prepared
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
DR.. Edwards'O Olive abletsareapure
vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoi
You will know them by their olive colo
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eye
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy ill.,
childhood mu getat the caust
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act o.
the liver and bowels like calomel-ye
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation Take one or two nightly ant
note the pleasing results. Millions O
boxes are sold annually at l5c and SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
DEMOCRATS MIN
IN SPOTSWOOD
Only One Republican, Apple
gate, is Named-Isaac
Resented Beaten

SPOTSWOOD, Nov. THE DEM
ocrats maintained their majorities
Of former years, the one exception
IN the local campaign being the cleo
ton of John Applegate, Republican,
TO the councli for a one-year term
over Robert M. Clark, Democrat.
Fol- the thee. car term John Bee
bee, Democrat, defeated Isaac Ro-
senfeld, Republican, by a vote of
1873 to 81. John Taylor, Republican,
receiving 131 votes, was defeated
for a three-year term in tie coun-
Gil by Nelson jolly, Democrat, who
received 1872 votes. Fredericks, as
SCISSOR, was elected, unopposed.
The surprise of the election was
the defeat of Isaac Rosenfeld, who,
as chief of police, made himself a
terror to automobiles, and who
sought election to the council upon
his record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Funeral for j. NJ. SIeight

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. THE
funeral for John NJ. Sleight, an old
resident of T~ottenville, was held
from his late residence yesterday
afternoon in Arthur Kill road. Rev.
NJ. ]. Neuberg, pastor of Bethel
Methodist church and Rev. Charles
Hunt of Hillsdale, N. j., a former
pastor of Bethel, oficiated at the
services, which were largely attend
ed by friends and relatives.
Interment was made in Bethel
cemetery.
Mr.. Sleight was seventy-eight
years of age, his birthday annivers-
airy occurring yesterday. He was
q retired oyster planter and was an
exempt fireman, having served in the
former Protection Hook and Ladder
Company of the Tottenville fire de-
partment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
PHILADELPHIA ELECTS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. RE
%publicans elected w. Freeland
kendrick mayor of Philadelphia by
n of the largest majorities cast
In a mayoralty election in this city
In recent years. The fact that Ken
drick had no independent opposi-
ton made the Republican victory an
easy one. Party leaders claimed
that the final count of ballots would
show a majority. of more than 200,-
900 over A. Raymond Raft, the
Democratic candidates.
The entire Republican county
ticket was also swept into office and
two municipal loans, totalling ST.
100000 for various public improve
ments, were approved by the voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
CnmnIaints Received

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. Com
plants have been heard in various
parts of Staten Island over the fact
that the local health department
no longer is sending birth certiti-
Gates to the homes of new born chill
dren. Although the certificates have
been of little value during the past
years new parents have become &C
customed to these papers. The dis
continuance has met with hearty
disapproval. For about two months
no certificates have been sent to
parents of new babies, although it
is reported at the health depart
ment office that certificates car be
obtained at the office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
PUSH ROAD REPAIRS

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 7.-Repairs
are being made by the highway de-
partment under Superintendent Ro-
bert Bailey. These include work be-
Ing done to Cannon avenue, Alaska
street and Woodrow road. The report
shows that many other repairs have
been made by the department on the
streets of the borough.
The work of laying the asphalt in
the cutters in Bentley street and
Amboy road is progressing rapidly.
The work which was started at the
foot of Bentley street at the ferry
has now touched a point about Wood
avenue in Amboy road. This work
will be extended along the avenue
to Pleasant Plains where there is
curb and cutters laid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
RESULTS
At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. Nov. Mayor
Jacob Wycoff, unopposed, was again
made Mayor of Jamesburg through
yesterdays election. He is a Dem
ocrat.
In a three-cornered contest for
councilman, Reuben Gabriel and
John Worts were elected over Frank
Emens. William Schade, Republi-
can. was elected justice of the peace.
William e. Paxton, who has been
justice of the peace for over a de
cade, was also elected, Schade's
office being an extra one, and filled
without opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
CARTERET

A ball for the benefit OF Alec
Suite will be held next Saturday
night.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Mss Agnes Cecilia Devereaux, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Devereaux to John j. Kennedy at
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church
IN Wednesday. November 81.
A concert and ball will be given
t the Polish Veterans of the Polish
rmy at Falcons hall on Saturday.
November II. Jack Roses band
will play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
METUCHEN

The annual chatauqua season will
be given here on January 81, % and
%.
The B. Y. P. u. will hold a social
and bazaar tonight.
Miss Agnes Byrne vas the guest
of Miss Christel Ceiling in Fords
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
TO REBUILD SYNAGOGUE

CARTERET, Nov. 1.-THE trustees
of the Congregation of Loving Jest
ers will meet next Sunday to plan
the reconstruction of their syna-
gogue which was damaged by fire
last Saturday morning to the ex-
tent of several thousand dollars.
Frank Brown, one of the trustees
said that at that time estimates will
be received for the work and efforts
will be made to bring into shape as
soon as the adjustment is made
til the insurance company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
MCA|M MAYOR
Of HELMETTA
Rev. Mr.. Phillips Defeated for
Councilman by KrengIe-
BoIen Elected

HELMETTA, Nov. 7.-Donald
Mccain, Republican, who vas I'M
opposed, received "a votes in yes
terday's election and became Mayor
of Helmetta, succeeding c. 0. Erick-
son, Democrat.
Rev. George Phillips, D. D., rec
tor of the Episcopal church, seeking
election to the Council, was defeate1
by former Mayor J.. D. Albert
Kienzle, the former receiving 6S
votes and the victor 127. Douglas
McDermott was elected Justice of
the Peace, unopposed, ami c. o.
Bolin, Republican, was elected Sur
veyor of Highways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
HARTMAN is ELECTED
MAYOR Of SAYREvILLE

SAYREVILLE, Nov. Frank
Hartman, Democrat, was elected
mayor in his three-cornered fight
against Alfred Zeller. Republican,
and James Smith, Independent.
Hartman succeeds Mayor Edward
e. Clark who refused to seek the
office again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Plan Entertainment

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE La
dies Aid Society will hold an en-
tertainment at Bethel church to-
morrow night. Holders of bas-
ket banks are urged to bring them
otherwise an admission charge of
ten cents is made. Refreshments
will be offered for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
MILLTOWN ELECTS HERBERT

MILLTOWN, Nov. flames D..
Herbert, Republican, was elected.
mayor of the borough of Milltoyn.
defeating John Christ, his Demos
cratic opponent. Two Republican,
councilmen, John H. Lins and Con-s
rad Ochs, were also elected, beating
c. V. L. Boorn and Chris Monaghan.
Democrats. ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
g. O. p. Mayor Winner

HORNELL4, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Step-
hen Hollands, Republican, was
elected mayor of Hornell today by
a plurality of 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

The local fire department is in
receipt of a check from the Nation
al Fireproofing Company as a token
of appreciation for the work done
n1apt