davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26

Two original problems worked
and analysed; Charles Erwin LIST
Onnie Mattson End, Jean Adams
3rd.
A social and a business letter
mounted; Adeline Froelich 1st
Margaret Davies End, Clifford Mel
son 3rd.
industrial map of the U. s.; Bry-
stall Schultz 1st, VIM. Desy End,
Ruth Rantz 3rd.
Map of your own farm; Art
Roblllard 1st, Marion Ellerman
End, Clifford Nelson 3rd.
Set of Doll clothes; Mary Kesh-
oway lst, Laila Maxi End,
Reed or raffia work; Mary Sey-
mour LIST, Marie Kalmar End. Rob
McElrone, 3rd.
One page muscular writing;
Doris Catchy 1st, John Soil End,
Rob Ashton 3rd.
Work in weaving; Verna Bellun
1st,
9 drawings or paintings; GULL
Alderman LIST, Jesse Laundrie End,
Marie Koski Bird.
6 articles in cardboard construc-
ton; Georf Chapman 1st, E. r.
lst Grade End, Gladys Olson 3rd.
Set OF number work books from
one class; E. R. Bird Grade 1st,
Pioneer 3rd Grade End, Bohemian
3rd Grade 3rd.
Class C-Grades 6, 7 and s.
Industrial Map of Wisconsin;
Twin Lake school LIST, Thor. Eek
lund End, Alice Hedberg 3rd.
Note book in agriculture; Helen
Pekarek 1st, Sylvia Makinen End,
Titzler 3rd.
5 physiology drawings; Marie
Koski LIST, Clarence Brown End,
Willard Nokes 3rd.
Illustrated story or poem; Es-
therMassinsen LIST, Ed. Patvine
End, Est. Martinson Bird.
Dlrd mouse; Billy ferguson lSt,
Clyde Gallun End, John Sail 3rd.
Industrial map Of the U. S.;
Marie Froelich 1st, Rob. Young
quist End, Walt McElrone Bird.
Original poster advertising Villas
County Fair; Harlan Floyd list,
E. R. school End, Clyde Gallun 3rd.
Six buttonholes worked in cot
ton fabric; Flambeau school LIST,
Pearl Frizell End, Clara Broksch
3rd.
Set of 6 drawings or paintings;
Ed. Potvine LIST, Dorothy Nagely
End, E. R. No Name 3rd.
Muscular writing, capital letters
of alphabet; Ruth Larson LIST,
Mary Demons End, Ev. Pearson
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26

BIRD.
Work in sewing; Title Kamppi
1st, Agnes Patterson End, Jennie
Doud 3rd.
Work in Crocheting; Leon Love
lers 1st, Lee Cass End, Flam-
beau 3rd.
Drawing to show best plan for
hen house; John Weber 1st, Marie
Frolich End, H. Jackson Bird.
Drawing to show best ventila-
ton of school house; Albert Ahola
1st, Geo. Chapman End, Ethel Cas-
key 3rd.
Class D-Open to all Grades.
Collection of noxious weeds nam
ed and mounted; Maxine st. Louis
lst, Esther Olander End.
Collection of noxious weeds
named and bottled; Helen Neil
rome LIST, Bonita Roguski End.
Best map Of Villas County; En-
ma Mattson LIST, Helen Nelson End,
Cert Mattson 3rd.
Best map of your town; Emma
Mattson LIST, Helen Nelson End,
Cert Mattson Bird.
School chart showing breeds of
farm animals; Clarence Dale 1st,
Clyde Gallun End.
Plan of farm for rotation of
crops; Louise Sayner 1st, Saimi
Thompson End, Walt Ashton 3rd.
Best school health chart showing
daily health habits of pupils; Alesa
Drager 1st, Edith Walsh End, Bud
Pride 3rd.
Plain bingham apron; Vivian
Bills LIST.
Machine made garment; Myrtle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Class A-Grades l and 2


Cards showing paper folding;
Mary Brown LIST, Daisy Mishigard
End, AL Budde 3rd.
Cards showing paper weaving;
Phelps End Grade 1st, E. R. First
Grade End, Flambeau Second Grade
Bird.
Cards showing sewing; Vivian
Milliken 1st, Flambeau End Grade
End, Wahnita Primley 3rd.
Illustrated life of Eskimo; Flea
nor Schmidt 1st, Ev. Weilson End,
Helen Dale 3rd.
Illustrated life of Indians; Dor
othy Sayner 1st, Clarence Craven
End, Elsa Ahola 3rd.
Illustrated story or poem; Tony
Basich LIST, Kath. Simatic End, Ed.
Kriespich 3rd,
Number work booklet; Helen
Martin 1st, Orval Bentz End, Ber-
nard TITLES 3rd.
muscular movement drill ex-
ercises; VIM. Pamaska 1st, Jessie
Polar End, John Caskey 3rd.
examples of free hand paper
cutting; Mollie Polar 1st, Flam-
beau End grade End, Mary Brown
3rd.
6 articles made of wall paper;
Alic Byram LIST, Elsie Sparks End,
Mary Pete 3rd.
Class B Grades 3, 4 and 5.
Best Language booklet; Alma
Tienliarra 1st, Solvig Anderson
End, Oinna Gibson 3rd.
Mounted pictures of an industry
with story; Clara Ulm LIST, Clyde
Dussault End, Elsie Sparks 3rd.
Illustrated story or poem; Eric
Lundquist 1st, Earl Mayo End, Rob
Ashton 3rd:
Booklet illustrated rules Of good
health; Marie Koskie LIST, Rose
Roeske End, Lyle Dussault 3rd.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26

plant: Mrs H. Skinner 1st'
S'I I ! nc Gudegast End.
v Jo.l+ GIadioIas; Mrs. H; Van
Boal5a on 1st. Mrs. E. E. Adams
4 Bouquet voroenas' Mrs. Do"sk
q ...,5 Bouquet; Mrs. Geo, Rusch
Nl 1,r.. Ed Lacaq End; Oh, -
s.. .5,, Ferns; Mrs. H, Behn lst
q 5. s9a. Palms: W. R. Ashton
II 1:,,i,: Mrs. R. KaIous lSt' Mrs
E ". p: nl'' prize donated by First
s. .soI Bank Of Eagle River fo1
1 Sl.' display Of Geran II and
s ....j p'f ferns; Mrs w. 4; ASHTON 81
D2 s52,cia +s' prize donated by E. A.
S2ss .- for best basket of flowers;
~. 5slSHz. vanderbayden'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26
Department H WOmen's Dept.
Textile Fabrics.

Cotton or Linen Embroidery.
Guest Towel; Mrs. B. Rathbun
LIST, Miss NJ Fredrickson End.
Pillow Cases; Mrs. J. Krubsack
LIST, Mrs. B. Rathbun End.
Lunch Cloth; Mrs. Fred Behn
LIST, Mrs. A. E. Anderson End.
Set of Sheets and Pillow Cases;
Mrs. Fred Behn LIST, Mrs, Louis
Zimpleman End.
Child's dress or apron; Mrs. J.
Krubsack LIST, Mrs. Norman Cor
ski 2nd.
Night Gown; Mrs. Fred Behn
LIST, Mrs. A. E. Anderson End.
Bed Spread Mrs. A. E. Ander-
son LIST, Mrs. ]. Galligan End.
Handkerchief, white; Mrs. Al
fred E. Anderson 1st.
Special prize donated by The
Toggery Shop for best sample of
cotton or linen embroidery; Mrs.
B. Rathbun.
Crochet & Knitting in Cotton.
Crocheted lace; Mrs. Geo. Rusch
1st, Mrs. B. Rathbun End.
Crocheted Center Piece; Mrs. b.
Rathbun 1st, Mrs. Aug Kahta End.
Crocheted Bed Spread; Mrs. John
Dussault 1st, Mrs. Fred Nc lntyre
End.
Crocheted ON pair of Curtains;
Victoria Godlsky LIST, Mrs. Louis
Zimplemann End.
Crocheted Yokes; Mrs. D. E.
Gertz; Mrs. Norman Gorski.
Crochet on Pillow Cases; Mrs.
B. Rathbun 1st, Mrs. Geo. Mayo
End.
Crochet in WOrsted.
Infants Hood; Mrs. John Dus-
sault 1st.
Scarf or Shawl; Mrs. Geo. r
Swanlund 1st.
Knitting in WOrsted.
Ladys Sweater; Mrs. f. }.
Strong 1st, Miss M. Fredrickson
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26
DeHart 1st, Hachel Cloud End,
Flambeau 3rd.
Glass E-High School.

DeHart 1st, Hachel Cloud End,
Flambeau 3rd.
Class E-High School.
Elementary science Note book;
Pascal Jones 1st, Margaret Gude-
CAST End, Deborah Everett 3rd.
English Glass Book; Deborah
Everett 1st, Elise Lacau End, Ger
trude Denton 3rd.
Physics Note Book; Edith
Holmes 1st, Ethel Ziebell End,
Sylvia Dustin 3rd.
Physiology Note Book; E. R. No
Name 1st, Hope Adams End, Dee
Sheesley 3rd.
Set Of twelve tipping specimens;
Olive Gertz LIST, Irene Rantz End,
Edith Holmes 3rd.
Ancient History Map Book;
Hope Adams 1st, D. Sheesley End,
H. Well 3rd.
Citizenship Note Book; Deborah
Everett LIST, Dorothy Shattuck End,
Sadie Espeseth 3rd.
Geometry constructions; Chas.
Dodson LIST, L. Morgan End, R.
Gudegast Bird.
Specimen of Penmanship; De-
borah Everett 1st, E. R. H. S. End,
Sadie Espeseth 3rd.
Simple wood working project;
VIM. Ketz LIST, Lois Setback End.
Class 2 wood working project;
Orval Hunter LIST.
Class 3 wood working project;
Lois Setback 1st, John Hall End.
Class 4 wood working project;
Arthur Bent LIST.
Quotation Books; Margaret Dale
LIST.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26

| LuCu
Pair Mittens; Mrs. John Guide.
CAST lst, Mrs. j. Strong End,
Mems Sox; Mrs. w. P. Norlandel
1st.
Miscellaneous.
Best Specimen Silk Emb.: Mrs
Jas. Greenman LIST.
Eyelet Embroidery; Mrs. B.
Rathbun 1st, Mrs. Louis Zimple-
man End.
Cut work; Mrs M. j. Strong 1st,
Miss M. Fredrickson End.
Outline Emb.; Mrs. D. E. Gertz
LIST.
Cross Stitch; Mrs. H. Schlarp 1st
Mrs. A. Manbeck End.
Irish Crochet; Ida Saltenberger
1st.
Drawn Work; Mrs. L. Zimpleman
lst, Mrs. j. Dussault End.
Hair Pin Lace; Mrs. D. E. Gertz
lst, Mrs. Geo. Rusch End.
Tatting; Mrs. D. E. Gertz LIST,
Mrs. Geo. Rusch End.
Applique Emb.; Mrs. M. Hirzel
1st.
Baby Dress; Mrs. Geo. E. Swan
lund LIST.
Underwear; Mrs. D. E. Gertz 1st.
Silk Hand Bag; Mrs. M. J.
Strong 1st.
Beaded Bag; Mrs. M. Hirzel LIST.
Hand Made Flowers; Mrs. A. E.
Anderson LIST, Mrs. John Gudegast
End.
Old Ladies Department.
Best Knitting; Mrs. NJ ]. Strong
LIST, Mrs. Ed Lacau End.
Best Linen or Cotton Emb.; Mrs.
M. j. Strong LIST.
Best Handmade Rug; Mrs. Aug.
Kohta 1st, Mrs. A. E. Anderson
End.
Other than named; Mrs. M. ].
Strong 1st, and End.
Special prize donated by Mrs. E.
w. Ellis for best knitting by old
lady; Mrs. NJ ]. Strong.
Girls Department.
Best Loaf of White Bread; Mary
K. Kolehouse 1st, Hazel Blohm
End.
Baking powder Biscuits; Hazel
Blohm LIST.
Sugar Cookies; Mary K. Kole-
house LIST.
Ginger Cookies; Mary K. Kole-
house LIST.
Chocolate Cake; Helen Adams LIST,
Mildred Cook End
White Layer Cake; Janet Adams
LIST.
Burberry Pie; Mildred Cook LIST,
Hazel Blohm End.
Candies.
Chocolate Fudge; Hazel Blohm
LIST.
Canned Fruit and Vegetables.
Raspberries; Mary K. Kolehouse
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26
Mrs. Jas. Faulk End.
Vegetables Cold Packed.

Asparagus; Mrs. John Gudeoas1
1st.
Beets; Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth LIST
Mrs. Geo. Rusch End.
Beans; Mrs Alfred E. Anderson
lst, Mrs. Robt. Kubinek End
Corn; Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe 1st
Mrs. Fern Lucia End.
Greens; Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth 1st
Mrs Geo. Rusch End.
Peas; Mrs. Geo. Swanlund 1st
Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson End
Carrots; Mary J. Kolehouse LIST,
Mrs. Fern Lucia End.
Tomatoes; Mrs. Fern Lucia LIST,
Mrs. Jas. Faulk End.
Jam.
Gooseberry; Mrs. Jas. Faulk 1st,
Mrs. John Gudegast End.
Peach; Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth 1st
Plum; Mrs. E. E. Adams LIST,
Mrs. D. Hedberg End.
Strawberry Mrs Tom Fig 1st,
MIS-. w. N. Ashton Ind.
Apple Butter; Mrs. D. Hedberp,
LIST, Mary j. Kolehouse End.
Currant Conserve; Mary J. Kole-
house LIST.
Raspberry; Mrs. F. J. Strong 1st,
Mrs. E. E. Adams End.
Cranberry Marmalade; Mrs. Geo,
Rusch LIST.
Any other Conserve; Mrs. w. P.
Norlander LIST, Mrs. F. J. Strong
End
Jellies.
Apple; Mrs. ]. G. Seyfert LIST,
Mrs. Joe Habrich End.
Apple and Grape; Mrs. Nick Do
mex LIST, Mrs. O. E. Espeseth End.
Currant; Mrs. O. E. Espeseth
1st, Mrs. Jas. Faux End.
Grape; Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth LIST,
Mrs. D. Hedberg End.
Raspberry and Currant; Mary ].
Kolehouse LIST, Mrs. Herman Behn
End.
Strawberry and apple; Mrs. O.
E. Espeseth 1st, Mrs. Tom Fig End.
Plum; Mrs. O. E. Espeseth 1st,
Mrs. 0. E. Gibson End.
Burberry; Dorothy Hettwer LIST,
Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth End.
Pickles.
Dill; Mrs. Geo. Rusch LIST, Mrs.
w. P. Norlander End.
Cucumber, ripe, sweet; Miss M.
Fredrickson 1st, Mrs. A. E. Ander-
son End
Cucumber, green, small; Mrs.
Mrs. j. Kolehouse 1st, Mrs. Arthur
Radcliffe End.
Cucumber in Olive Oil, sliced;
Mrs. Robt. Kubinek LIST, Mrs. H.
Ketz End.
Onions; Mrs. Mary J. Kolehouse
1st.
Mustard; Mrs. H. Ketz LIST, Mrs.
Fern Lucia End.
Mixed; Mrs. B. Rathbun 1st,
Mrs. II. II. Smith End.
Watermelon rind; Mrs. Geo.
Rusch LIST, Mrs. Mary ]. Kolehouse
End.
Green Tomato; Mrs. Mary J.
Kolehouse 1st, Mrs. Geo. Rusch
End.
Chopped; Mrs. E. E. Adams LIST,
Mrs. Mary j. Kolehouse End.
Chill Sauce; Mrs. Fern Lucia 1st,
Mrs. Mary j. Kolehouse End.
Catsup; Mrs. Mary ]. Kolehouse
LIST, Mrs. Fern Lucia End.
Corn Relish; Mrs. J. G. Seyfert
LIST, Mrs. Mary J. Kolehouse End.
Crab-apple; Mrs. Fern Lucia LIST,
Mrs. d. Hedberg End.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26
Chicago & North Western System
The Constitution and the Railroads
c. & N. w. Ry.
g., st. p, nj. & o. Ry.

PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION: eve the OF
United States form
domestic tranquility provide for the Defense
welfare the blessings
and establish
for the United States of America"
of the of the railroads
of the constitution given
TO FORM MORE PERFECT UNION This
ideals,
those ideals 1t employ available
c together for the accomplishment
ments which mark No nstrumentaty civilization
today contributes toward this end than the railroads. which
make cooperation possible
ESTABLISH JUSTICE knowledge is the guiding in
epon dependence upon each
other Justice would credit those
portun and enlarge the of human achievement
aOrdng channel for the of
widely separated should justice established place high
the those who the
PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE: The United States
has of marvellous extent marshall these
defensive We the
the world This
asset to the nation
PROMOTE GENERAL WELFARE: The general welfare
welfare all taken collectively ard the promotion
welfare related which
production The railroads
nstrumentay by which
his production thereby stimulated They have contributed mmeasur
ably to the general welfare.
SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY TO OURSELVES
POSTERITY The blessings liberty when
together of
individual other Bocs
between faction and another of place
civilization who blessed intelligent
with expect
slant constitution the wachword of
life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26

S~O'l 10y of GeranIumS ana
best oII f,rrs. Mrs w. R. Ashton.
Do t,.;oI prize donated by E. A.
Spec, s2otr't for best basket of flowers;
5 5,s.' H. vanderhayden'
department. Culinary
p' ioaf white Bread; Mrs Ar
B.. 5.' Radcliffe del. 1st, Mrs. J. Galligan
2 9,.- loaf Nut Bread; Mrs: B.
g@ hi, lst, Mrs. J. Galllgan
.3 9..+ loaf Rye Bread; Mrs. Hans
a, p'', lst, Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe
1 P.sing powder Biscuits; Ida
/ , 9enI,lS 1st, Irene Higgins
2 5..,Efost Rolls; Mrs. 0. E. Glib
f,+ Mrs. F. J. Strong End.
W r,f fee Cake; Mrs. E. Olson LIST,
", O. E. Gibson End.
A Sop 81 prize donated by Regis
..r Of Deeds Miss Fern Scott for
. Y. loaf white bread baked by a |
", not over Is; Mary K. Kole-
.y Social prize donated by P. j..
sfnev for best loaf of white
,sod. Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe. For
hest loaf Of rye; Mrs. Hans Han
son.
Loaf Cake.
Dark Fruit Cake; Mrs. Geo. |
nsch list, Mrs. J. Galligan End,
Devils Food Cake; Mrs. Geo.
gsnIund LIST, Mrs. Arthur Rad
life End.
An ANGLES Food Cake; Mrs. F. j.
srong list, Mrs. J. Krubsack End.
Sunshine Cake; Mrs. Geo. Rusch |
b Mrs. Herman Behn End.
Nut Cake; Mrs. E. Olson LIST.
Spice Cake; Mrs. E, E. Adams
/ M Mrs. Robt. Kubinek End.
Gingerbread; Mary J. Kolehouse. !
Layer Cake.
Chocolate frosted cake; Mrs. j., |
GaIIigan 1st.
Cocoanut frosted cake; Ida Salt
aberger LIST, Irene Higgins End.
Fig cake; Mrs. Robt. Kubinek
sr
Cookies.
Nut Cookies; Mary ]. Kolehouse
list, Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth End.
Sour cream cookies; Mrs. Geo.
SUanLund LIST, Mrs. Hedberg End.
Oatmeal Cookies; Mrs. Nick Do
mex LIST, Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe |
.hd.
Ginger Cookies; Mrs. 0. E. Glib
son lSt Mary ]. Kolehouse End. |
White sugar cookies; Mrs. Geo. |
Mayo list, Mrs. O. E. Gibson End. |
JlOIaSses; Mrs Arthur Radcliffe
AJ Mrs, Alfred E. Anderson End. |
Fruit Cookies; Mrs. E. Olson LIST, |
Mrs. Geo. E. Swanlund End.
Pies.
Apple pie; Mrs. Geo. Mayo LIST,
Mrs. O. f. Gibson End.
Bnebemy pie; Mary J. Kole-
house lSt Mrs. J. GalIigan End.
raspberry pie; Mrs, ]. Galligan
1t.
Pumpkin pie; Mrs. F. ]. Strong
st. Mary j. Kolehouse End.
Nnce PIE; Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe
Sc Mrs, J. GaIligan End.
!, Lemon Pie; Mrs. Geo. Mayo LIST,
4@ J, GalIigan End.
, Special prize donated by DR.. j.. |
" for best Apple pie; Mrs.
Geo. Mayo.
Miscellaneous.
Jelly Roll Mrs. Hans Hanson
NJ Ida Saltenberger End.
+, '1ed Cakes; Mrs. O. E. Gibson
NJ Mrs. Hans Hanson End.
'loage; Mrs. Fred Behn 1st, Mrs. |
arthur r, Radcliffe End.
1. maple Syrup; hester Johnson
\ Maple Sugar; hester Johnson
l. Hard Soap; Mary ]. Kolehouse
NJ Z, Dorothy Hettwer End.
S D Fruits and Vegetables.
n. .'a g Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth 1st,
'T ,, Ho0t, Kubinek End.
NJ .'a Is Mrs Robt. Kubinek 1st,
~ D.. Herman Ketz. End.
4, D'S9I,Noerries; Mrs. B. Rathbun
NJ, MRS Geo. Rusch End.
M 'IIleS; Mrs. Fred Behn LIST,
~ f., Arthur Radcliffe End.
d.; ~IaAts; Mary J. Kolehouse 1st.
/, -uSappIe; Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth
RaSnbou.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-26

Pair Mittens; Mrs. John Guide
CAST lst, Mrs. ]. Strong End.
Mems Sox; Mrs. w. P. Norlander
LIST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
PROF. WILGUS TALKS TO
LOCAL WOMAN'S CLUB

The annual guest meeting for the
Lancaster teachers was held by The
Woman's Club ON Wednesday evening
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Fowler.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with vines of red woodbine, and
autumn flowers were seen in profus-
ion.
Members responded to roll-call by
naming some beautiful or picturesque
spot in Wisconsin.
Music of a patriotic nature formed
part of the program; then Miss
Schreiner, the president, introduced
Prof. Wilgus, of the Platteville Nor
NAL School, who gave a most pleasing
and interesting address on THE Max
ing of Wisconsin" The occasion be-
ing the 18th anniversary OF the State
of Wisconsin,
Our state, he said, though now being
advertised as "The Playground of the
Middle West" was in it's early days
more like a battle ground; warning
native tribes. turbulent white settlers,
and nature itself had to be firmly
dealt with before we, of a later day,
might call Wisconsin playground
The little settlements, separated by
hundreds of miles of wilderness; the
early mining days, when from 1928 to
184S, with Galena as tie gateway,
thousands flocked to the ore-bearing
boundaries; the changing laws, to fit
the developing needs and resources
all these were clearly pictured and
finally, the we'll governed state of to-
day was rendered its need of praise.
The lesson of the address was seen
to be:
Someone has walked, that you might
ride
Someone has worked, that you might
rest
or play, when the opportunity offered.
The Woman's Club and the teachers
feel highly honored by the kindness OF
Prof. Wilgus. We welcomed also Mrs.
Wilgus, and Mrs. Kopp of Platteville,
who gave two delightful readings.
Light refreshments were served, and
the meeting closed after an enjoyable
social hour. MEMBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
Moral Law VS.
Sumptuary Law.

The Chicago Tribune comments
sympathetically over the difficulties
Mayor Deyer is encountering in at
tempting to curb the beer traffic. The
mayor, a seemingly honest and con-
scientious public official, has publicly
said he would like to see the people
have pure beverages legally but he
does not cOuntenance poison and law
breaking. In reviewing the proceed
ings the Tribune says:
1--WE share Mayor Dever's sense of
the gravity of police corruption and
private disobedience of the law. But
the fault lies in the effort to impose a
sumptuary statute in the illegitimate
form of a constitutional mandate upon
all individuals and communities re-
gardless of private liberty or of social
tradition The weakness of prohibit
tion does not lie in any real disres-
pect for any principle or regulation
which has been accepted by the Amer
lean people as a whole within the
proper domain of general law. It's
weakness does not mean disrespect
for law in the abstract. On the COLI
trary, its weakness lies chiefly in the
respect Americans have for what they
conceive to be the greatest of all
American principles, that of liberty
of conscience and personal habit.
This is not sign of the deteriora-
ton of American civic character. 1t
is a sign that an essential principle OF
Americanism is alive and cannot be
smothered by a legal form imposed
upon the individual by majority"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
DOES NOT USE KNIFE
WRIGHT HOTEL
from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles To See Him

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pcndicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh leg ulcers and rectal all
mentS.
Below are the names of a few of mis-
many satisfied patients in Wisconsin.
Mr. Gus Anderson, Route 2, Argyle,
Wise, heart and stomach trouble.
Mrs. E. G. Cook, 701 So. Hazel St.,
Glenwood, Ia, ulcers of the leg.
Mrs. G. o. Tilleson, Rt. s, Menom
onie, Wis, gall bladder trouble and
high blood pressure.
Mrs Peter Laager, GIT Chamber ST.,
Monroe, Wis, hayfever and nervous
break down.
Mrs. John Fills, Box 80, Route g.,
Hatley, Wis, ulcers of the stomach.
Miss Lena Johnson, DefCrest, Wis.,,
goitre.
Elmer Turner, 10 years, R. R. 6,
Baraboo, Wis, ricketts, and anaemia.
Remember above date, that eXaml-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI. 36-38p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
Is the American Common
Wealth DisintegTating!
Continued from Page u

continued from rage -
quor from foreign shores. Distriou-
ton is open and winked at. Enforce
ment officers, if not corrupt, are help
less. Sinister influences undermine
and corrupt the purity of the law and
the sanctity of the courts.
These are but a few instances.
Similar conditions or even worse OBJ
tain all over the country. 1t indicates
an alarming failure in citizenship and
an ignorance of individual response
bility that spells downfall.
We do not say it is not too late
Things may have gone too far to be
corrected and the American common
wealth may be disintegrating into
blocs, clans and factions, each inter
preting the law to suit it's ends and
using violence to bring these ends
about. But if life is worth living free
dom under fair government is worth
fighting for All honest men are sum-
mOned to this cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Take part in a booth festival for
hospital work. Our church is in the
Platteville group. Fruit and vegeta-
bles and gifts of all kinds will be dis
played there next Saturday, Oct. 9th,
and then shipped to Madison Hospi-
tai. Bring your fruit, etc, to the
church, or notify the pastor, Rev. j.
Birrell, and someone will call for
your gift. The hospital is doing fine
work. Nearly 800 were treated free OF
charge last year. Bring canned goods,
jellies, potatoes, eggs-anything you
think can be used in an institution
where from forty to sixty have to be
fed every day. Do this not later than
Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-24
OH, WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF
MORTAL BE PROUD?

(This was favorite poem Of Lin
coins. He frequently spoke of the
comfort it gave him under the stress
of war. There is tradition that he
read it the day before his death.l
Oh, why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud?
Like the swift-fitting meteor, fast
flying cloud,
A flash of the lightning, break Of the
wave,
He passeth from life to his rest in the
grave.
The leaves of the oak and the willow
shall fade
Be scattered around, and together be
laid;
AS the young and the old, the low and
the high,
Shall crumble to dust and together
shall lie.
The hand of the king, that scepter
hath borne;
The brow of the priest, that the inter
hath worn;
The eyes of the sage, and the heart OF
the brave,
Are hidden and lost in the depths of
the grave.
Yea, hope and dependency, pleasure
and pain,
Are mingled together in sunshine and
rain;
And the smile and the tear, the song
and the dirge,
Still follow each other like surge
upon surge.
IT'S the wink of an eye; tbs the
draught of breath
From the blossom of health to the
paleness of death,
From the gilded salon to the bier and
the shroud;
Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be
proud?
William Knox.