davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-06

Even Tor Implications in IL
censing methods in some states, this
means that cioso TO $4,000, 900 cars
and trucks nro actually in use. Pro
duction OF motor vehicles. 20 per cent
ahead of any previous year. reached
a0be.ooo. of which about $500. 600
went into the domestAr market.
This rapid growth is accounted for
by the need In MI parts CT tho coun.
try for abort line transportation 10
develop the territories not served by
railroad line. and TO supplement the
work begun by the railroads.
Building Up Suburban Homes.
Suburban uso of motor cars and
motor trucks is an cxmnp,c. Around
our big cities are areas OF land used
by home seekers. without motor ve-
hlclcs only land within walking dis
tancc OF n railroad station Inns been
readily available. with tho motor vo
hiclc. each station becomes n center
for homo development for n rafius OF
several miles.
Long Island. N. Y. n part of tho
area In tho metropolitan district II.
uBtratos this point. In 1917 there
were II 1900 motor cars In suburban
counties OF this island. and there
were co. {. 900 passenger fares on
the railroads serving tho territory. In
1922 there were IL 900 cars and tho
railroad passenger tota. Ind grown to
, 1923-05-06

f9.Sb6. In tho same period ms
oor trucles Increased from 2.4a2 IN
io,ooo. and tho freight carried by IN.
railroads. advanced from B271,o o 10
o'ozS.ooo tons. There have been rex.
erai thousand new dwellings nay
year constructed in this region: 1oas
SGT n now mark with 1896.
/. kah Lines Purchase Motor rcsut>-
mcnt.
The mil lines arc not leaving 4,
TO private individuals to discover thu
advantages that mny DO obtained
through developing territory inten.
aiveiy by use of tho motor vohicia.
Forty railroads are using Hinged
wheel motor busses on their short
iines. Tho American Short Limo rni,.
road association finds that many
operate these busses at n cost
or o 10 TO 2b cents n mile inciud.
Ing all charges N compared with tho
cost of 65 cents TO 800 to tho rnii
limo in tho operation OF steam trains.
Where only n n or two-car train
is needed IN the short line route. tho
saving in tho use OF tho gasoline car
Is obvious.
Sixty electric lines arc operating
busses in their outlying territories.
uso OF the motor bus In this way
permits the trolley lines to render
additional service without tho high
, 1923-05-06
DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTRY AIDED
BY MOTOR VEHICLES Of NATION
New Edition Of 'Facts and Figures" Tells Of Open
ing Of New Lands, Building Up Of Schools,
Through Cars and Trucks.
OUTSTANDING FACTS OF 1922

IL, 239, Id. ~
Production-2,e59,ooo (including Canadian plants of
United States companies).
Sixty electric lines operate motor buses in outlying ter
Forty railroads are using motor buses on short lines
1888 new consolidated rural schools established
Twenty thousand miles of highways built in 1929.
Total highway mileage in the United States. ? S1a 2s6
7S,500 cars and truck exported.
Two states and % cities reduce their motor vehicle
fatalities. ~ ''"efo
, 1923-05-06

81 M Motor cars and d, motor trucks are developing the resources
ton of Facts and Figures of the Automobile Industry :"
published by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
this week. "e
Registration has reached the new peak of IL 2aa LIZ
, 1923-05-06
GIVE YOUR CAR AREAL HOME BY
OBSERVING HOME GARAGE WEEK
Average Garage Is Little More Than a Covered
Parking Space and Owner Reaps Little
Benefit That Is Foumdin Equipment.

There is no question about the popularity of automobiles.
There are over eleven million of them in the United States
or one to every ten people. Putting this another way, there
are about two automobiles to every five families.
Most every family owning an automobile keeps IL In their
home garage.
Wh.r 49, tu - -.
, 1923-05-06

Tho safe operation OF motor We
hicies Is OF tho increase. Although
tho total number OF motor fatalities
lfor tho nation in 1922 was $4,000 larg-
, 1923-05-06

Prfe<s 4. o. b. Dutch Factor
fssI fov<rrmsnf fas 10 be
added. Ash about fhs q. NJ.
a. G. Purchase Plan, tphfch
provides for Deferred
Payments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal OF the Circuit
Court in and for the County of Grant
and State of Wisconsin, upon a judg-
ment rendered and docketed in the
said Court on the 25th day Of January,
1922, in an action wherein Waterloo
& Cedar Falls Union Mill Company, a
foreign corporation, is plaintiff, and
L. J. Stoll and Jesse B. Key, partners,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Dubuque Flour & Feed
Company, are defendants, in favor of
said plaintiff and against the said de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Five Thous-
and One Hundred Seventy-two and
48-100 Dollars, which execution was
directed and delivered to the Sheriff
of said Grant county, | have levied
upon all the right, title and interest of
the said defendant, Jesse B. Key, in
and to the following described real
property, to witt
In Lots Numbers 131 and 1873, as
known and numbered on the recorded
plat of the Village of Potosi, Grant
County, Wisconsin.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
[, the undersigned as Sheriff afore-
said, will sell the above described
real estate and property to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the front door of the court house
in the City of Lancaster, in the COun-
ty of Grant and State Of Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of April, 1928, at one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

team work Elskamp Brothers were
the only ,blacksmiths who knew how
10 shoe oxen, and they enjoyed lu-
crative trade. All have passed away
and the old shop has been removed.
A two-story frame dwelling built
by c. Marque some years ago now
stands on the lot and is occupied by
John Schroeder and family.
Next to this was two-story log
house built in the very early fifties by
George A Kern, who used the lower
part for wagon shop and the upper
for a dwelling. He continued to live
in this house until he purchased and
moved into the Asa Hough brick
dwelling across the street. Mr.. Kern
and wife died years ago. The chill
dren removed to other parts. Frank
Kern, who recently died in Fennimore
was a son. The old log building has
been removed
With my next chapter I will go
back and write up the west side Of
North street, beginning with the his
torical Wisconsin House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

o'clock P. M. of that day to satisfy
the said execution, together with IN
terest and costs thereon.
Dated February 18th, 1928.
J. H. EDGE, Sheriff,
of Grant County, wisconsin.
Geo. B. Clementson, Plaintiffs Attor-
new SCI
(By consent of parties this sale has
been postponed, and will be held at
the same hour and place on the gath
day of April, 1929
]. H. EDGE, Sheriff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
Notice of Administration and Notice to
Creditors
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant CnllntY-In Probate


State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant COunty-In Probate.
In re Estate of Albert Gatsch, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Regular Term of said Court to be held
on the First Tuesday of May, A. D.,
1928, at the Court House in the City Of
Lancaster, County of Grant and State
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application Of AlTina
Pagel for the appointment of an adj
ministrator of the estate of Albert
Gatsch, late of the City of Lancaster,
in said county, deceased;
Notice is hereby further given, That
at the Special Term of said Court to
be held at said Court House, on the
Fifth Tuesday of May, A. D. 1928, there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed, all claims against said Albert
Gatsch, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said County Court at the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the Goth day
of July, A. D., 1923, or be barred
Dated March 20, 1928.
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney.-7c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

Gottlieb Mueller died suddenly at
his home in Muscoda, Wednesday.
The will of the late Louisa Henkel
of Lancaster, left about $1,000 apiece
to eight nieces in Germany.
The Yewdall mine equipment at
Livingston is being sent to the Shulls-
ihurg field
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
Notice Of Administration and Notice to
Creditors.

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In re Estate of Hiram Taylor, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special Term of said court to be held
at said Court House on the Fifth Tues
day of July, A. D., 1923, there will be
heard, considered and adjusted, all
claims against said Hiram Taylor, de-
ceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said County Court at the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, in said coun-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
OPTOMETRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. 10,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day forenoon, April 26-27-2S and 29th.
At Ostemeyer's Hotel, POtOsi, Mon
day, April 3Oth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

" and state, on or befsre the Goth day
Of July, A. D., 1923, or be barred.
Dated March 20, 1928.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

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The Washington times., 1923-03-14

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding 2
District Court. In re: The concemnatien
q lsnd 1oT tns g Is ahe
District OF Columbia. District Court No.
1860. Notice and order ok publication: Noe
ttce y hereby given that the Comm mn.
to certain provision Of the Act Of
Congress- approved March 4, 1913, en-
titled, tan Act making appropriations
the District 81 Cofumbia, for che fiscal
year ending June thirtiefh, nineteen hum
dred and fourteen. and for other pur-
poses. whereby they are apthortzed e
road or highway 20 conform with the
plan OF the permanent system OF high
ways n that portion Of the District 81
ington and Georgetown adopted under
the Act OF Congress- approved March 8.
1888. as amended by the Act ~ Con-
grsss approved June 2ss Isss. by con- cor
chapter one Of chapter fifteen 1t the
Code or Law or the District OF Colum-
bal, have filed Z petition II this court
necessary for the extension of fifteenth
street, north Of Vatnuu street. In the,
District Of Columbia, ~ shown on . anapI
or plat flied with the said petition. ~
Court empanel jury IN accordance with
the law provided for in such cases to
assess the damages each owner Of land
the said extension or Fifteenth street.
north Of Varnum street, In the District
OF Columbia. and the condemnation Of
the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess as benefits result
ing thereE0rm the entire amount ct said
damages. Including the expenses Of
these proceedings, upon any lands which
the jury may find Will be benefited, az
provided for in and ~ the aforesaid Act
of Congress. 1T is, by the Court. this
9th day Of March. 1898, ordered. That
all persons having any interest IN these
proceedings. be and they ares hereby
this Court on or before the 5th day Of
April. 1923. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
continue IN attendance until the court
shall have made its final order Eatify-
ing and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of
the jury TO be empaneIed and sworn
herein; and Ii IL further ordered. That
lished twice week for two successive
weeks in the washington Evening Star.
The Washington Times and the WASH
ingtCn Post, newspapers. published in
the said District, commencing at least
twenty days before the said 9Th day OF
April 1928 IT IL further ordered That
q copy Of this notice and order be
served by the United states Marshal, or
his deputies upon each OF the owners of
the fee Of the land TO be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
marshal. or his deputies. within the Dis
and occupants OF the same, before the
said 9Th day or APRIL 1928. BY the
Court: r. L. SIDDONS. Justice. fSeai1
A true copy: test: MORGAN III. BEACH.
Clark. BY #. e. CUNNINGHAM, Assist
ant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

( mEKR WANTED MALI n
CHAUFFEURs. Dependable men with
fdentlfication cards can make excel
lent commission this, winter ana spring
N taxi drivers. Give Us call and
let'astaik II over. Auto Livery Co.. 212
18th ST NJ. w. n -
ADVERTISEMENT WRITING - Oppor-:
tunity for limited number of intelli-
gent young men to Join evening class
Of instruction In this fascinating work !:
personally conducted ~ successful
Warrington advertising man. Write
at once. BOX III. Times office
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

FRANKLIN touring; demonstrator, Sc
ries 10; car run 3, 500 miles; exceptional
opportunity. Franklin Motor Car Co,
Main 7O4b
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Young men, ages III
to %, to sell advertis-
ing on the phone. Sal
airy and advancement.
Phone Main 8S49 for
Sfas wps
& anft Aa+
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
RECORD BUDGET
FOR RAILROADS
Will Spend 81, 54o,o 5000 for
Equipment to Handle Traffic
in 1923.

New York.-The American Railway
association approved the expenditure
by its members Of $1,540, 100000 for
equipment, is the biggest aggregate
railroad budget ever recorded, then
issued a nation wide appeal for coop
Grafton in helping the roads through
the heaviest transportation era in his
tory.
Basing estimates IN the u%npreced-
ented tonnage hauled in recent
months, the associations exports
forecast the smashing of all records
in 1923 with at least thirteen weeks
when car loadings will exceed 1,000,-
900 a week and an estimated high
mark of 1,O8O, 900 cars predicted for
the week of next October 20, at the
height of the fall crop movement.
They also have speeded up shop
repairs, reconstruction and main
tenance of way departments. to the
point where they promise by fall to
reduce the transportation of railroad
coal and supplies to the minimum and
to have a high percentage of rolling
stock available for their customers.
Public assistance to help early ship
ping and storing of all freights, in
Guiding coal, ore and construction ma
t~erials, that usually interfere with the
fall movement of crops, was asked by
the conference.
They ask that shippers conserve
space and help keep cars moving;
that dealers and nsume get their
coal into bins early; that the bulk
of ore and coal shipments on the
Great Lakes be completed early in
the summer; that road and construc-
ton work be gotten under way as
soon as possible.
On their part, the roads will try
to have an extraordinary number Of
good order locomotives and ars
available in the fall: TO nave all coal
intended for railroad use in storage
by September 1; to restrict the trans
p%ortation of railroad supplies to the
minimum during the fall rush, and
to help keep every car moving.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding's plan for U. S.
senate, poll shows.
Close friends of President Harding de-
clare he has no intention of lend
ing support to open shop idea.
American Intervention in Cuba feared
as result of cabinet crisis.
5ituminous coal operators accuse
union leaders Of murder policy and
miners blame employers.
President Harding expected to ap-
prove sending a fleet of so naval
~subchasers after rum fleet off At
iantic coast as part of an agrees
sive prohibition campaign.
Panama canal tolls receipts nearly
100000 for March.
Secretary Weeks defies pacifists and
refuses to curb army speakers on
preparedness.
Republican leaders hold Democratic
victories in Chicago and Detroit are
no menace to Republican ouccess In
1924.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, says
organized labor Is ready and willing
to fight to the limit II Harding adj
ministration should declare in favor
of open shop as political issue in
the mex election.
Representative Graham (Rep.. llI.)
calls for use of navy against liquor
ships off coast.
Customs receipts for March totaiing
$62, 172, o86.56 skaters all previous
monthly records, the treasury de-
partment announced.
Nc important matters affecting the
Amerlcan-canadIan boundary wa
tiers were before the international
Joint Commission at its seml-annuai
meeting, III there was unusual in
terest In the gathering because OF
indication that ex-senator Obadiah
Gardner of Maine was preparing to
RESIGN as chairman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
JURY FREES SIX
HERRIN MINERS
Poll Permitted by Court and Each
Juror Expresses Satisfaction;
Trial Since February II.

Marion, Ill.-All six defendants in
the second Kerrin mine riots trial
were found not guilty after the jury
had deliberated six hours and fifty
five minutes.
Word that a verdict had been
reached was received by Judge Hart
well shortly after II o'clock p. M,
when the square about the William
son County Courthouse was dark and
deserted. Within a few minutes the
attorneys and defendants filed into
the court room. A score of specta-
tors were in the room.
Have you reached av erdict, gen.
tlemen?" Judge Hartwell asked.
Foreman ]. G. Caughlin silently
handed a sheaf Of papers tot he judge.
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant,
Hugh Willis. not guilty" Judge Hart
well read.
Similar verdicts were read for each
of the other defendants in the follow
ing order: James Brown, Oscar
Howard. Philip Fontanetta, Otis
Clark and Burt Grace.
w. G. Middlekauff, assistanta tor
ney general, demanded that the jury
be polled.
A. w. Kerr, chief defense counsel,
objected, but Judge Hartwell said he
would poll the jury, although he did
not think it proper. Each juror an
swered he was satisfied with the YER
dict.
The jurors later refused to discuss
the verdict, but said they had taken
only one ballot on each efendant.
The defendants were charged with
the murder Of Antonio Ulkavich, one
of the twenty-five u%on-union men
slain during the riots of last June.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
NEWS IN
o r

ANTWERP Gayly bedecked with
flags, the new 27,000-ton Red Star
liner Belgenland has started on her
maiden voyage to New York.
VIENNA. Pierpont Morgan and
Schroeder & Co. of London have pur-
chased the majority of shares in the
Steyer company. Austrian manufac-
turers of munitions.
~MoScOW.-The highest Soviet
tribunal sentenced President Cohen
and his assistant, Zelmanov, to death
when it found them guilty of receiv-
ing huge brides in their official capa
city as heads Of the State Bureau Of
Trading.
LONDONDERRY NorthcIiffe, widow
Of British publisher. married to Sir
| Robert Arundel Hudson.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla Florida as
sembly votes 70 to 8 for an investiga-
ton of Martin Tabert's death in CON
vict camp.
LONDON Forty-six thousand I'M
ion miners have struck in Rhonda
Valley. Wales, to compel 5000 on-un
ion machinists to join them.
DANvlLLE, iil.-The northeast sec
tion Of the business district OF Dam
vile and several residences were de-
stroyed by fire, believe in~cendiary. at
a loss Of more thar 100000.
DUSSELDORF. - Or. zechiin of
German foreign Office is seized by the
French.
WILkEs5ARRE, Pa. - A six hour
day and a minimum of $40 a day was
predicted by George Isaacs. vice pres
ident of District No. /. United Nine
Workers. In addressing a monster
mass meeting.
LEXINGTON, KY. - Taking couni-
zance of dissenting rulings by Ken
lucky federal judges on the question
! OF automobile search without a war
rant. prohibition agents trailed a ma
chine more than 80 miles and seize
! so gallons of moonshine whisky.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
Aids Germany, Not Allies

Paris.-The United States made a
$4,000 900 present" to Germany by
the decision of Congress to seques-
trate certain German property in
America. according to the statement
Of Andre Tardieu's newspaper, the
Echo National.
The Echo says that "the United
States did not show similar ~liberality
regarding the $4,000 900 which Eliot
Wadsworth came to claim from the
Allies for the expenses of the Ameri-
can army of occupation on the Rhine"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
FRENCH IN new
RUHR ADVANCES
Occupy Two More Towns in Ruhr
Near Cologne and Move to
Hagen Outskirts.
DEPORT R ARMY MEN
Extensive Troop Movement Underway
Over Frontier of the Rhineland-
8eIgians c~onfscate Car Load
of Arms Labelled milk"

Berlin. A Dortmund dispatch to
Der Tag reports heavy troop concen-
tration there. The French have sta
toned a captive balloon at Dortmund.
permitting close observation.
The French have extended their
zone of occupation to the outskirts OF
Hagen and patrols are on the road
between Hagen and Ecksen, according
to the Northumberland.
Muenster reports a considerable
movement of troops along the eastern
edge of the Ruhr both from n to-
ward France.
French cavalry has occupied Ruen-
deroth and Gimborn, twenty-four miles
northeast of Cologne. Three additional
mines at Buer, Recklinghausen and
Walton have been occupied.
Ia Dusseldorf dispatch announced
the occupation by the French of two
additional mines owned by the State.
the Koenig Ludwig and the Bergman
gluk, in the Recklinghausen district,
making six State mines controlled by
the French in addition to the same
number of private mines.]
Gen. Degoutte's ultimatum threaten
ing recalcitrant German railroad work
ers with expulsion from the Ruhr
expired. Although the workers unani-
mously resolved to defy the French
order, no counter measures have been
taken.
A German secret organization known
as the Steel Helmet is becoming In
creasingly active in various parts of
the Ruhr. according to the French.
The organizations headquarters are
said to be in Essen, and the French
say it's object is to prepare armed
measures against the French. The
Nationalist, blamed by the French for
most of the outbreaks in the Ruhr
and as leaders of the German resist
ance to the occupa ion, are said to be
financing the organization.
A carload of arms and ammunition,
SHIPPED as milk" has been conf1scated
by the Belgians near Doersten, and,
according to the German Communists.
the shipment was intended for the
Steel Helmet.
The French, according to Wiesbaden
dispatches, are deporting a large num-
Der of former German army officers.
German reports say the French med
ical commission which examined the
bodies of the dead and wounded at
Essen found that five of the dead
and fourteen of the forty-three wound
ed had been shot in the back. Four
teen others listed as wounded are said
to have received their injuries while
trying to escape.
The four Krupp directors arrested
by the French are reported imprisoned
at Werden, pending trial by court
martial.
In the strongest language yet en-
ployed, the German Government has
demanded of France full indemnifica-
ton for the victims of frivolous blood
shed" at Essen, and the immediate
liberation of the individuals arrested
Ito cloak French guilt"
A note embodying these demands
addressed to the Quai d'Orsay, but
which also has been transmitted to
the Powers s~ignatory to the Versailles
Treaty, describes at great length the
killing of the workers in the Krupp
plant by French gunfire, and lays re-
sponsibility wholly upon the French
troops and Government.
--