davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-Or will rent for cash to
good party, either of my farms, one at
Liberty, the other p mile east of Lib
erty church. Inquire L. D. East
man. 34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
FARM MACHINERY

FOR SALE--Deering corn binder i'll
good working condition. VIII dem
obstrate for buyer. Price 500. los
Wright, Lancaster, Wis. 32tfe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-6 h. p. throttle governed
gasoline engine. High tension igni-
tion and force-feed oiler. Tony Hurst
Potosi, Wis. 35p2'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Young Guernsey Balls
and Poland China stock hogs Albert
L. Kasper, Rt. 5, Lancaster, Wis. 29tf
FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc boars al
farmers prices. A few Jersey COWS
and heifers, fresh or to freshen soon.
One purebred Jersey bull of service
able age. Carl j. Alt, Altheim Farm,
Lancaster, Wis. 32Ufc
FOR SALE-At farmers prices. Po-
land China and Duroc boars and gifts.
Cholera immune j. A Vincent &
Son, Lancaster, Wis. 35rf
FOR SALE Purebred Oxford rams
Also 35 fall pigs. Inquire of L. G.
Vesperman, Lancaster, Wis. 35p2
FOR SALE-Two Oxford rams. See
Moore and Harper. 35p2
FOR SALE-Poland China boars and
gifts. Big, growthy fellows. Priced
right. Come early for l have a limited
number. A few Jersey Black Giant
Cockerels, Americas most famous
breed of chickens Cockerels of mid
die April hatch weigh up to 10 pounds.
Buy where they grow big and are
good. F. A. Morehouse, Lancaster,
Wis. 36tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

ESTRAYED-From my farm, Sunday,
one female collie with black and
white collar If seen kindly notify
w. C. Kuester, Potosi, Wis, r. F. D.
3. 35c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 34-6;39-41 44-46p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs. Frank orion,
Lancaster, Wis. 34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
HELP WANTED

LOST-Cap off Star gas tank Re-
turn to G.. D. HAYDEN, City. 36c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-10O bu good potatoes.
free from scab $100 per bu deliv-
cred. Hugh A. Harper 35p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

Hunters and trappers keep off our
lands situated in North and South
Lancaster. Violators will be prose-
cuted according to law.-Signed: Tom
Carmody, Mark Carmody, ]. A. Martin.
E. G. Martin, H. l.. Chase, Harvey
Croft, Gel. Pink, Carl Block ST., Jos.
Wright, Oscar Kohlenberg, Burr Hal
ferty, w. H. Graham & Son, Ernest
Steinforth, Mentor Rich, l. A. Vesper.
man, Fred L. Knapp, Edw. Staver,
Chas. Vaughan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by
IaSSified Ads.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

A GOOD HOME FOR SALE-Bargain,
if taken at once. U. d. Kinney, Lam
caster, Wis. 21tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24

DUROC BOARS for sale. They are
the big, smooth, easy feeding kind.
$25 and $50. Brian l.. Rundell, Liv-
Best bunch l ever raised. Weight 225
to 800 lbs. March narrowed. Price
ingstOn. Wis 36D2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
CORDWOOD, LUMBER, ETC.

FREE WOOD-Hauled to your door
free of charge. Come and get it ready
Guy Walker. 35p2
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Majestic Symbol OF
Cots Grace, Says
Oyster OF Cathedral
7'Deur Rishop Freeman;

Dear Bishop Freeman:
"In response to the esteemed
compliment which you pay me
I'm asking for my opinion res
pecting the influence that the
noble cathedral in process Of
erection at Mount St. Alban
will have upon the spiritual
life of this nation I unhesitat-
ingly express my belief that it
will have a reviving and abid-
ing effect in that regard.
Il feel sure that it will not
only be promotive of a keener
and more general apprecia alton
of the sanctity and beneticence
OF the mission of Jesus and of
our national and personal de-
pendence upon the grace of God
which 1t will so majestically
typify, but will be an object OF
architectural and scenic charm.
and a sort of devotional shrine
compelling the reverential con-
temptation OF all who may be
so fortunate to view II in either
a sacred or secular spirit.
Il congratulate your reyer-
ence and the communion you
so ably represent upon the
hopeful prospect of completing
the structure in the near future
under your jealous and re-
sourceful enterprise and wish
for you abundant success in
your pious efforts.
yours sincerely.
JAMES +. OYSTER"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
M'M|LLAN RADIOS
WEATHER REPORT
Temperature Near North Pole
at Noon Today 27 Be-
low Zero.

The first report on meteorological
conditions in the Arctic from Donald
B. Mcmillan. who is now within II
degrees of the north pole. was re-
ceived by the weather bureau here to-
day from an amateur radio operator
in Minot, y. D., who picked UP mes
sage from the explorers schooner, the
Bowdoin
When Mcmillan sailed for the frozen
north he carried with him meteoro-
logical apparatus loaned by the
weather bureau, with the promise that
he would radio a daily report on the
weather conditions near the north
pole.
The explorer explained in his mes
sage that the conditions where the
Bowdoin is frozen in for the winter
are such that daily meteorological
report is impossible. and inquired
whether irregular reports on wealth
or conditions be of any value.
The message read: Conditions such
that daily report impossible. Will
irregular reports of weather condi-
tions be Of any value?
Noon today-75th meridian. Barom-
eter 80. Temperature 81 degrees be-
low zero Fahrenheit. Wind blowing
n1teen miles. Cledr Wodtn-
err
The weather bureau Immediately
notified the American Radio Relay
League to thank the North Dakota
amateur who picked up the message
and to endea-to get reply to Nc
MILAN stating that neurological re-
ports at any OSle would be of value.
Mcmillan has been keeping Ameri-
cans in constant touch with activities
in the polar region through radio
messages TO the North American
Newspaper Alliance and The Star
Through Z. F. Mcdonald of Chicago,
who fitted out MacMillans ship with
its radio apparatus and is in constant
communication with the explorer,
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the bureau of aeronautics, re-
ceived a message from Macmillan in
which IL was stated that meteorolog-
that may be of value to any aircraft
planning to penetrate the far north
could be radioed to the arctic air
board any time 1t was desired.
In replying to Mr.. Mcdonald yes
terday, Admiral Moffett expressed his
deep appreciation for the interest TAX
en- by Macmillan and stated he was
greatly interested lin the offer of CO.
operation. However. he stated the
plans for the flight have not pro-
greSsed far enough to require any
arctic data Immediately, but that 1t
would be valuable later on"
Mr. Mcdonald, in transmitting the
message to Admiral Moffett. stated
that Macmillan was away on four
that the Chicago station was in con-
stant communication with the Bow
doin, the sturdy little vessel that is
gradually nearing the pole.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

is now promised--James E. Camp
bell, formerly foreman of garage.
Now eligible for reinstatement.
many of whom. the committee be-
lieves, would go back to their old or
equivalent" positions: William e.
Deane. former assistant chief of the
surface division. now in Chicago;
Thomas F. Slattery, former super
intendent of electrolytic section. now
in Brooklyn. And these believed to
be in Washington: Adam p. Ruth,
former chief clerk; George w. Jacobs,
former. foreman of plate cleaners;
dies rolls and plates; James NJ.
Fisher, former assistant director;
George c. Cole, former chief of sur
face division; Ralph H. Chappell,
former chief, engineering and ma
former superintendent of work: DR..
Jesse Benjamin, former mechanical
expert; Henry I. Wilson. jr.. former
superintendent photo-litho section
Thomas F. Roche. former chief of
wetting division: BENJAMIN r.
and designer; Mrs. Margaret Kerfoot,
former chief, numbering division
Miss Elizabeth Scott, former chief,
stamp packing division; Miss Nettie
K. Wilding, former chief, stamp
perforating division, and P. ]. Farrell,
former foreman of builders and
cleaners.
Mr.. Smillie. who was head of the
portrait engraving division. and is
on the above list of those beyond the
retirement age, was reported by the
committee as now engaged by the
Anne rican Bank Note Company. at a
salary far in excess of what he re-
ceived at the bureau from the gov
ernment-L He il doing his engraving
in this city. !,
Evening star., 1923-12-20
ID. c. RADIO RULES
| READY FOR BOARD
Restrictions on Installation
and Operation to Be
Considered.

Proposed regulations for erection
OF radio equipment across public
streets and alleys as well as for poles
for aerials were handed to Engineer
Commissioner J. Franklin Bell TODAY
by Maj. W. II. Holcombe. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner.
The regulations will be given to
Corporation Counsel Frank II. Ste
phens today for suggestion and then
will be brought before the board Of
Commissioners at the regular meeting
tomorrow.
Protection From Wires.
The following regulations are rec
ommended by Mai Holcombe:
NO part of any radio equipment
shall be erected in, or along, or across
any public street. avenue, road. high
way, alley or other public space, and
no wire in connection with use or in-
tended for radio reception shall be,
when erected or in course Of erection.
WITHIN twenty feet of any electric
ilgnt, power, or communication wire.
NO pole, mast, guy or support for
any wireless aerial shall be placed in
or attached to any soil stack, vent
pipe or other plumbing appurtenance.
no pole, mast or support exec edinE
twenty feet in height shall be erected
without the approval of the inspector
OF buildings, District of Columbia.
When deemed necessary by the in
spector OF buildings a sketch show
ing the dimensions and proposed
Inetnod or securing such pole or mast
snail be submitted"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
80 YEARS OF WORK
st. Thomas Also to Honor Rev.
DR.. Smith, Rector for Twenty.
One Years.

Special services in connection with
the completion Of the thirty Years
work of building st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, rectory and parish hall;
the dedication of the extended chan
eel and parish hall and commemora- :
tion of the completion of twenty one
years reetorship of DR.. c. Ernest
Smith Will be held tomorrow-St.
Thomas day--at the church.
The services will open at 8 O'Clock
with the holy eucharist, followed at
IL o'clock by the matin and holy
eucharist, At 8 o'clock pm. the dedi-
cation of chancel extension and
parish hall will be consummated
After the services there will be a
meeting in the hall. DR. Smith will
speak on elimination of Five
Events" which will be followed by:
Bishop Freeman, who will be intro
duced by Charles j., Bella Melville
Church, on History 'of the Parish
and Two. Rectorships"; Capt. Ennalls
Waggaman and n. Sumner Myrick.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

higher price levels generally which
would inevitably follow the. credit
expansion and decreased production
brought on by the bonus law
Soon the disturbance to business
by this and other factors would re-
duce the income of the people and
thus the governments revenue so
that any estimated surplus would
no longer exist and resources would
have to bes had to additional taxes.
ut has heen the policy of the
United States to make preparation
to meet large principal payments
coming due at a period in the future
by use of a sinking fund and no
other policy is sound. The twentieth
year of the bonus would see require
ments of nearly SO, 3,090, ,000. 900 If this
sound policy be continued, 1t is esti-
mated that with some borrowing by
the government during the fourth
and fifth years. 21 payments of SILL
476,357 each from 1924 to 1914, both
inclusive, If paid annually, would
meet the cost of the bonus up to
1914, leaving balance of about
$3.50, 100000 coming due in later
years to be met by new legislation"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Romance Begun
In Hospital Here
ENDS in Marriage

Another story of an aGquaint-
anceship begun in a. sickroom
and eliminating at the altar. was
revealed today with the announce
ment of the marriage Tuesday
night of Miss Fancheon Roth, head
nurse of the hospital section of the
Washington Sanitarium. TO Prof.
J. w. Osborne, director of the
music department of Washington
Missionary College. The ceremony
was perfor or1ned at the home of
Carl Matson, Walnut street. Ia
koma Park, by Rev. r. +. wilcox,
editor OF the Advent Review and
Sabbath Herald. after which Prof.
and Mrs. Osborne departed on
their honeymoon to the Bermudas.
Two years ago Prof. Osborne
was a surgical patient at the hos
pltal. As head nurse of the in
stitution il was the duty OF Miss
Roth to visit him. and at this time
they became acquainted. After his
discharge, the acquaintanceship
was renewed when Prof. Osborne's
mother became a surgical patient
at the sanitarium.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
VENIZELOS SILENT.
Said to Oppose Republic for
Greece.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 20.-Former Pre-
mier EenizeIos of. Greece continues to
maintain a strict silence on the situa-
ton, but he is said by those close
to him to have quite made up his
mind to abstain entirely from par
ticipation in Greek politics. taking
the view that the new situation will
require new men. In any case he
will not stand for the presidency If
a republic is declared. it is asserted. and
his friends meanwhile will support Ad-
miral Coundouriotis as regent.
tThis dispatch apparently was
filed before the receipt by Fenizelos
of the invitation to return to Greece
mentioned in today's dispatches as
sent by the powerful military group
in the Greek capital.)
The republic that seems likely to De
set up in Greece, according to friends
of the ex-premier now here, - not
such as he desired. but something
nearer to the model furnished by the
United States. Venizelos. it is ex-
planned, considered the change to a
popular form of government ought to
be gradual, beginning with presi-
dent elected for life and able to trans
NIT his powers TO his descendants.
The population of Greece, however
lesson of the errors OF former gov
ernments. such as the million and a
half Greeks uprooted from the Greek
colonies in Turkey and sent home to
be fed by the home people under the
exchange of population clause in the
Lausanne treaty. have apparently de-
cided TO go the whole length for a
real republic with a president to be
elected every four years.
The old Venizelos party was split
in the elections between the liberal
ticket and the republican. while many
of the Venizelist candidates share the
views of the republican party as to
the future form Of government for
Greece. These facts, in the opinion
of the stateSman's closest friends,
make it impossible for him to take an
active part in the proceedings which
will follow the converting of the new
assembly. Some of them feel that his
return would provoke new divisions
and raise fresh complication.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
RECESS LEAVES
CONGRESS TIED UP

Congress began a two-week holi-
day recess today, with Senate organ
ization still incomplete and a prac-
tically blank record of legislative ac-
complishment since it assembled. on
December 8.
With some of it's committees func-
tioning during the holidays. the
House will be able to get down to
after it reassembles on January 8.
The Senate, however, will come back
to renew its efforts to break the
deadlock over the chairmanship of
the interstate commerce committee,
unless 1t should prove possible for
leaders to effect some sort of COM
promise in the meantime.
With the Senate having agreed yes
terday to defer further balloting un-
til after the recess, only business of
q purely routine character faced the
two houses today. Many senators and
representatives already have depart
Voting Sets Precedent.
With the two ballots. taken yester-
day, the Senate ran the consecutive
string to twenty-five. which sets a
precedent for voting of this kind so
search of the records. In fact, they
say that the only situation compar-
able to this one was the six-day dead
lock over the office of president pro
tenn in 1911.
AS is the case now. republican in
surgents then held the balance of
power, and they succeeded in tying
up the Senate for six days. during
which fifteen ballots were taken.
Then there was effected a compromise
by which the rival republican and
democratic candidates, Gallinger Of
New Hampshire and Bacon of Geor-
gia, ialternated every two weeks in
filing the place.
Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota was
the third candidate in the field and
received the insurgent vote. Senator
Cummins, the central figure in the
present deadlock, then was accounted
among the insurgents and supported
Clapp on = number OF ballOtA ,
Evening star., 1923-12-20
vEN|zEL0S' RETURN
TO ATHENS ASKED
1000 Officers Combine to
Telegraph Request to For
mer Premier.
Bx the .Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS December 20.-A group
representing 1000 officers of the
Greek Army and navy sent a tele-
gram today to former Premier Veni-
ar!os in Paris urging him TO come to
Athens Immediately.
Col Plastiras of the military direc-
torate, joined in the appeal to Neni-
zeioS.
This is the same group which forced
the departure of King George from
Greece.
The breach iii the republican camp
appeared to be widening today. The
group headed by Gen. Pangolas, mil
Itary governor of Athens, one of the
most radical of the revolutionists. is
demanding the formation of cab
met OF which he will be premier.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
PAY FOR POST OFFICE.
POSITIONS CHARGED

Appointments of postmasters in
southern states by the republican ad-
ministration were attacked In execu-
tive session of the Senate yesterday
afternoon. and charges made that
some of these appointments had been
paid for. After session lasting more
than two hours, some of the nomina-
tions for the southern states were
laid aside temporarily. and the Sem
ate confirmed 704 of the postmaster
appointments.
Republican senators denied the
charges made by their democratic
colleagues, and called upon them to
furnish proofs of the sale of post Of
fee appointments.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

The polar regions receive Just as
much heat in five weefs IN summer -
Evening star., 1923-12-20
1853 NEW POLICEMEN
AND TRAFFIC COURT
HELD VITAL TO CITY

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Subscriptions Near Million
In National Cathedral DriUe
Total of S831,9 Reached at Noon
Today-Team Workers Touch
Nev High Mark.

thought has been carried out in the
decoration of the Iectern"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Thirty-four (34) Thirty-five $3.50
and Thirty-six 1867 in Block Eighty
eight (ss) all in Edgewater, Jeffer-
son County, Colorado, and to deter
mine that Marie C. Lewis is the sole
and only heir at law Of Kate F.
Lewis, Joseph Lewis and John Lewis,
deceased, or if there be other un,
known heirs at law they be Obliged
to appear and answer as required by
law, or their rights will be forever
barred.
Given under my hand and the sea-
of said Court at Golden in this
County, this Twenty-first day OF
October A. D. 1922.
MARGARET 1RE2!sE.
Clerk o: re County '"c'
court sEAN ..
4. C.. rATlEE. An'y n: PLAINTIFF
T?7 F.. 4 c. E.oct, D>nsef Ceio
Frs. ruh D~e "a. 1897
Last Pub. Jan. 26. 1929
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
SHERIFE'S SALE

BY VIk1UE OF Execution Issued
cut Of the Clerks office Of the
District Court of Morgan Coun. =
and State Of Colorado, and % me
directed, whereby l an commando j
to make the sum Of One hundred
and thirty-two and seventy hundre J.
tbs Dollars ($132.70), and costs nf
suit, the amount Of a certain judg-
ment recently obtained against
John Grattan in favor of The Farrl-
ers Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany. q corporation, out Of the lanes,
tenements, goods and chattels Of the
said John Grattan have levied or
the following property, towit:
East IL Of 8. e. Ia Of Section
"a, Township 2 South, Range SO
West Of the 9Th p. II. in jefferson
County, State Of Colorado.
Therefore,, according to said COM
mand, I shah expose for Sale at Pub.
lie Auction, all the right, title and
interest Of the above named John
Grattan in and to the above de.
scribsd property. on the 3rd day Of
February 1928, at 10 o'clock A. H.,
at the Front door Of the Court House
in the Golden Colo sado.
Dated this 9th day of January,
1928.
GARY c. KERR.
Sheriff Of Jefferson County, Coo.
First Pub. Jan. IL, 1923
Last Pub. Feb. 1, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

er, Deceased. No. 1856.
An persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
BY notified to present them for ad.
justment to the County Court OF
jefferson County, State Of COLORADO
At the Court House in Golden, on the
18th day Of February A. D. 1928.
Herman N. Schmachtenberger
Executor Of said Estate.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1928.
Last Pub. 81, 9 1928
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

NOTICE OF-PORCHASE Or WeAe
ESTATE At TAX SALE AND OF
APPLICATION FOR ISsUAr'cE
~ TREAsl'RER's DEED.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
and more especially to J. F. Wick.
You are hereby notified that on
the 2lst day Of November 1919. the
then County Treasurer OF the Coun-
~ Of Jefferson. State Of Colorado.
sold At r"b,ic sale to W. 7. Lambert
the following described real estate.
situate in said County Of Jefferson.
i Parcel Of LAND in sw IA ~ se.-
tion Twentv-three f23), T"wr'hf-
Two Il, South. RerRe S'xty-nine
: (6e) West. Leae IA A. Rd. Lcss
Rt. or Wv for Ar,pahoe ~. 4 Less
81 A. Il, N l-2. N l-2. NV IA 70
Farmers Resv. 4 Irre. Co. Blk. 49,
Pr. 60s. s.id sale being made to
sati.fv the delinauent taxes assessed
against said property for the year
1919. and certificate Of purchase
numbered 1888 issued to W. T.
Lambert nv said County Treasurer.
That said ". T. Lambert did on
the 2bth day Of November 1919. duly
assign the certificate issued on &C.
count Of said sale to Robert Young:
That subseauen taxes upon said
property for the year 1919 were
rsid nv the holder Of said certificate
Of purchase.
That At the time Of said assess
rert and said sale said propertv
was taxed In the name Of ]. F. Wick
That Robert Young the present
holder Of said certificate OF pur'
chase. hss made application TO me
fo- E, T-c,-urcr's or Tax Decd to
said prorertv. rrcvided the ssve has
MT mo, rcacemed from said sale
for taxe. on or before Anrf' 2h
,oos r.ct .he time for rrdemr-
80 n. -,iS -ro-cr.v from said sale
,o, +,~c. VIII e~-i-e On the 2s.h
a,v ~ Acr;i 1929. end unless the
..~. ~. hccr -cacemed on or be-
- ~. a~." will execute and de-
liver 20 said Robert Young q Tres
--,-~-'s ~ Tx Orcd 70 said C-ooeftv
~. ios--'Soi a. provided by
Law. At.
49, 'o- of 'anwory, 1893.
GUY r. ,TCHrM.
/, f''NEN''' O' W" ''"''v VA
scrson.
'';,c. rrh Jnr. II, 1922.
50 'rr as. 'o"3
"~s c. DesMhsr,N-.-
,Ot,,ss,lie- Tsi',rin; Desiss:nx
Plnin md Fancy Work
3. iFhc'ioi GuArtn..nd, Gc!srsi .nt
- ,r-', hlIsa o- Wordsworth.
scntha Of c. 4 =. TRICKS.