davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23

ments Of ice cream and cake. The
evening was delightfully."- spent and
the senior class desires to express
their sincere thanks and best wishes
to the other classes for their kind
consideration.
The dance at the Service garage,
with music by the Novelty Boys Or
chestra Of Dubuque, Friday evening,
was the largest and most orderly seen
in Potosi for many months. Near one
hundred dance numbers were sold.
Everyone was in for a good time and
they had it. A prize of five dollars
was offered for the best walters on
the floor. Their were many who con
tested for the prize But A. G. Kiefer,
cashier of the Potosi State Bank and
his wife proved to be the best and
Elephants, and were awarded the
prize.
Jake Udelhofen, who has a state
road contract over at Argyle, Wis,
was in POtosi on business Friday.
During the thunder storm Saturday
about noon time, lightning struck a
cherry tree close to the residence of
Mrs August Ulbrick, in Tennyson.
Mrs. Flora HlnSOn, after spending
almost two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Wilmott in Tenny-
son and sister, Eva, in Dubuque, re-
turned to her home in Platteville
Sunday.
Following the Mass Sunday, May
81, diplomas will be awarded to the
eighth grade pupils of st. Andrews
Parochial school. The presentation
of diplomas will be made by Rev. FIR.
Scheffer Rev. FIR. Rhodes, President
of CampiOn College at Prairie du
CHEN, will deliver the address.
Father Rhodes is an eloquent speak
er and his sermon will be an instruc-
tive one.
The Musical Pals Orchestra Will
appear in concert at the Garage hall
in the village of Potosi Monday even
ing. Nav %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
CASSVILLE

Another wreck occurred on the
Milwaukee road at Turkey River
Junction yesterday afternoon. A car
on a special drawing seventeen cars
was derailed and thirteen on the bal
ance followed suit. Four calves were
killed and a crew found it necessary
to demolish several of the cars in Or
der to liberate the cattle. A car of
eggs was scrambled in the crash
Trains were detoured on the 60" A
similar wreck occurred there about a
month ago.
For some time past certain young
men have made it practice to flip
the trains as they leave the station
here and some have even become so
daring as to catch them and swing on
while they are in motion. Last week
the Burlington officials gave notice
to the local authorities to arrest all
offenders in this respect: that the
company would bear all the expenses
in connection with prosecuting the in
dividuals 1t is dangerous practice
and the young men may learn this TO
their sorrow sooner or later. Any
way, parents should take firm stan6
and give strict orders to their young
hopefuls to discontinue this foolhardy
practice.
VIM. Wilkinson, a well known Cass-
Vile township farmer, who has re-
sided in this community for many
years, passed away Wednesday morn
ing after a few months illness of can
Ger of the stomach. Prior to his ill
ness, which developed the past winter,
deceased was strong, healthy, ro-
bust man. He was of a jolly, jovial
disposition, friendly and congenia!
and had lots of friends who will learn
CT his death with regret. He was So
wears of age and leaves to mourn his
wife and several small children. The
funeral will be held Friday after
nOOE-RecOrd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
LIVINGSTON

A graduating class of IA from the
Livingston high school this year, and
nearly all of them rural young people
pretty good.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rundell ana
Mrs. Fred Biddick went to Fennimore
Saturday. Also Mrs. John Graham
and Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston.
The Livingston grade school has
20 graduates this year and an aver
age enrolment of 125. They will
graduate May "a.
Marie Rundell, daughter of Chas.
Rundell, is very sick with appended
It's at hospital in Platteville. Her
many friends hope for her early re-
covery.
The annual graded school picnic
will be held at the village park Fri
day, May 25.
w. c. Livingston and daughter,
Nell too DR.. Garner with them to
Monroe to see little Caroline Rabek,
who had been sick with scarlet fever
and then got diphtheria. She now
seems to be on the way to recovery,
and her grandparents are still very
anxious about her.
Mrs. Oscar Gundlach went with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Waring to Madison
last Thursday for a final treatment of
her ear. She is getting on we'll
Mrs. Julia Willard Livingston died
at her home two miles west Of town,
last Tuesday. 1t was not known that
she was dangerously sick until a
short time before she died She was
highly esteemed in this community
because of her useful life. She left
one son, Harry, and a daughter, Miss
Mable, who mourn her loss greatly.
DR.. L. H. Treglown spent some
days in Milwaukee last week while
Mrs Treglown visited at her fathers
home in Linden
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
SINSINAWA

The senior class Of Saint Clara
Academy, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, as
sisted by the members of the three
sinawa," on the school campus, the
evening of May 81. The pageant will
show in a series of five episodes the
principal events in the history of the
Dominican sisters and academy dur
ing the past seventy-five years. On
the afternoon of sale days special en-
tertainment will be afforded by the
pupils. The Columbia college band
will add to the attractions on the
evening Of Memorial Day, May 30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
WYALUSING

Mrs. J. J. Foringer is visiting in La
Crosse.
Arthur Oates of Lancaster, visited
here last week.
Joe Gulley of Brodtville came Fri
day after his granddaughter, Mozell
Root, who has been attending school
here.
Mrs. VIM. Quartermain's daughter
is at home again.
A deer escaped from Glenn Park
was in town on several occasions last
week.
School closed Friday with a social.
All had a fine time
Chas. Amber and wife of Wood
man, were here Thursday to make ar
engagements for bringing their little
girls body to Hazleton cemetery for
interment. She died two years ago
Of diphtheria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
GRANT RIVER

Jack Joyce plowed with his tractor
last week. rs
Earl Hoffman has been having. a
siege of blood poison on his hand.
Charles Plautz and his mother
drove to Dubuque Thursday evening
and returned Friday evening.
Pearl Peak attended the dance al
Mt. Hope one evening last week.
Myrtle Ward spent the weekend at
the Frank Mclean home.
Mrs. Ruber visited Mrs. Joyce Sun
day.
Gwendolyn Tanner spent Sunday
with Frances Joyce.
John Beckett and Club Schwantes
were callers at the Henry Mankel
home Sunday
The Flora Dramatic Club put on the
play, "The Face at the Window" at
the Rowden school Friday evening to
"a full house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
SOLONS ASK CONGRESS
TO LEGALIZE BEER

MADISON.-Th Burke senate res
olution memorializing congress 20
modify the Volstead act so as TO
L galize the manufacture and sale OF
beer was concurred in by the assem-
bly, Thursday "A to 81. The resolu-
ton will now go to congress, being
the only one of several of this nature
introduced at this session to receive
the endorsement of both houses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
CARn OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their many acts OF SYM
pathy extended us during our recent
bereavement We also thank you tor
the floral offerings.
Mrs. Henry Vesperman and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23

Geo. Curtiss has perfected method
of supplying hot air drawn from the
manifold and transferred with gaso-
line to the intake of motor cars. The
device seems to greatly increase
efficiency. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-23
P. H. S. STUDENT WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST

PLATTEVILLE.- Harold Brock
man, a senior in the high school, Won
first place in the district oratorical
contest. At Maids - he will compete
with nine boys foy the state honors.
The subject Of his Grafton is Modern
Civilization" He will also appear on
the commencement program. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock
man of this city and is II years OF
age
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01

IN that il is developing Us mangfac-
turing Industries az the cost OF its
agricultural prospects,
Everything j. Military,
Big factories arc being built and
vast farms are practically neglected.
or else the government thinks they
are developed TO their fullest extent.
4 good illustration OF the situation
in Europe today Ia found in the reply
made by Polish government official
hen asked why railroads were not
used to larger extent in handling
farm products. "Oh. we must keep
them open for military purposes"
was the reply
Poland is handicapped In its ambl-
ton to become great industrial
country by difficulties in obtaining
money. while its great farms show
serious lack OF development.
Poland has splendid national
spirit, according TO Mr.. Johnston.
The people are thrifty. hard work.
ing. temperate and industrious. 1t
has great coal fields. plenty OF iron.
fast forests and some of the finest
salt mines in the world. 1t is the
third largest potato raising country
in Europe. Like Egypt Poland is in
state OF unrest: its new rulers do
not know how 10 handle the reins
of government
Hard Life in AIgicrs.
Algiers was found to be the most
backward of any place visited. 1t IL
a French colony and like "A neglected
stepchild has had little or no help
from its foster parent. There is no
popular education and poverty and
filth was found everywhere. Living
conditions are said by Mr.. johnson
to be beyond description.
Its chief industry is a crude form
of agriculture. tanning of hides and
weaving of Oriental rugs 1t is
magnificent country for desert seem
cry
Constaninople was found to be one
Of the most interesting places on the
entire dip. This city is the scene Of
a most unfathomabe meeting place of
all the currents of the world. Not
only the Turks, but the British.
French and Italians have great mill
tary barracks there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01

Turkey viii he a great nation, aaz
eRrding 20 the views Rf the Turks,
Mr., Jahnson states, They tell Fislz
tors frankly that any nation that tries
a. stop TuFkeY's progress is going 10
get hurt, Asked hy Mr., IahRsoa
whE the Turks massacre iha Ar
mrnians In the extent taeF 10, TURK
eulied, "Meil, some ones got 10 DO
it, The Turks believe that The res
cent war between Greece and Fur-
KY was entirely the fault % Greece,
The delegation could find no differ
rRCe between the morale OF the TURKS,
the Greeks or the Armenians,
In Athens the tourists saw more
suffering and poverty than any
where else in Europe, on all sides
they saw signs of deeadeht aud
rundown country
The Mar Iast Relief
Wonderful work is being done In
this section Of the world by the Near
Fast Relief Association, according 20
Mr., Johnson, The tourists saw ESQ.,
600 Armenian refugees In one camp
IN Eonslantinople being cared for hy
this organization, Deaths in refugee
camps are said 10 be- about one per
cent per day Although the party
did not penetrate into Russia 10 any
extent a visit was made along the
borders Of Georgia, They found
grave fear OF tho bolsheNiki extend,
Ing throughout neighhoring countries.
German Hatred OF France.
Five days were spent in Germany.
Germany was found 10 be prosperous
on the surface, There seemed 20 be
no signs OF poverty. but German in
dpstry Is finding itself in bad Ritua-
ton and is having great difficulty in
control Of iron and coal in the Ruhr
valley is having its effect on factories
In the once great empire.
The German are stubborn In their
intense hatred OF France. The Boil
shepiki from Russia have little chance
OF obtaining n foothod while the
German people are united in their
bitterness against the invaders.
Feeling in Germany also is bitter
against America, the average German
believing that the United States
trickcd that country into stopping the
war before II was beaten They con-
tend now that they stopped the war
on the strength OF Wilson's IA points.
and that the United States failed to
back up its own president.
Looks Like War.
Mr.. Johnston's personal opinion is
that France will continue TO remain
in the Ruhr valley until both coun-
tries are bankrupt. He says II APP
pears over there as though France did
not want settlement. fearing that
Germany Is simply planning to begin
another war. In fact some promi-
nent men in Europe have expressed
opinions to the delegation that by
August or September of this year
there is liable to be a fresh outbreak.
Everyone seems to take it for granted
that the resumption of the world war
Is simply but matter OF time.
According to information from an
authentic source the delegation
learned that five factories in Holland
received within three weeks. enough
orders for the manufacture Of military
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01
SPEAR NAMED PRESIDENT
OF JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
Inrorporatars Learn 500 hoys AMI
Girls Are Receiving Instruction
in This City,

George p, Spear was named presl'
dent of the Junior Achievement fouh'
datien at a meeting of ineorporaters
at the New Britain club last evening
George w, Traut and Miss Agnes
Vance were elected Independents,
John c. l.oomis. treasurer and James
r., O'Brien, secretary.
4 board OF control was elected 10
consist OF the following For five
years-George =, Spear +. ". Pratt,
Mrs J, II, Rirkham and John C.
LOOMS, For four years-George w
Traut. Miss Agnes Vance. James f.
O'Brien and Harry c. Brown. For
three years-Rev. J, Leo Sullivan.
Fred o. Raekliffe. W. C. French and
Harry C. Jackson. For two years
+. +. King. II. +, Hodge, +. NJ. Christ
and u. +. Gahney. For one year
Joseph +. Lamb. r. NJ, Wightman.
Rev. Dr. George w, c. Hill. Mrs u.
u. Bassette and o. II. Benson.
II was reported that there are ap-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01

bombing planes 20 keep them busy for
fiEe years Factories in Holland and
Russia are turning 0ni Fifes IN
Wholesale quantities and in Germany,
factories IN the interior are making
shot guns, Shooting clubs are
snFinging np all over the country,
Mrs, J0hnst0ne accompanied MF,
Johnston 10 Europe but did not at
tend the sessions of the International
Chamber Of Commerce in Rome
Next week Mr., Johnston will make
his report 10 the national Chamber Of
Commerce in New York, The local
hamher will be represented al the
convention,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Ar. and Mrs, Fred Hefer Of iss
Arch street announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Louise n, 10 elf
ford 4, odin, sen Of Mr., and Mrs >,
A. 0diR Of sss KeRsingteR avenue,
Miss HofeF is employed az the Com
mereial Trust Co., and Mr., hfin AZ
the Globe Clothing house,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01

pF0Eimaiely SOC boys and girls IN the
city under instruction, The treasurer
was Instructed 20 make Application ~
the United Community corporation
for what funds are available for Jun
ioF Achievement work,
Ry-iaWs were adopted,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01
ID. OF \, DELEGATES,

I.0yisy Moore tent, Daughters Of
Veterans, will be represented AZ the
department convention 10 be held IN
Norwich on MAY and by Mrs, Nell
lie Talmadge, presidents Mrs, Eliza
beth Prelle, first delegates Mrs, Cora
HUM Eddy. second delegate, and Mrs
Elizabeth Raeklife, ON account OF the
the regular meeting VIII
be postponed until Tuesday. May O.
Tall can Medium Red Salmon, Ice
Tomorrow only. Cooked Food shop
--adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-01
France and Poland.

In France the peasantry was found
to be recovering rapidly from the
scars of war The farming element
seemed to be coming back in splen-
did shape
Poland appeared to be top heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

Night gowns, chemises, bic
or white. Many tailored mo
broidery trimming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
OSCAR A. LISSER DIES
SUNDAY AT SONS HOME
FOLLOWING PARALYSIS

Oscar A. Lisser, aged 76 years, died
Sunday evening at the home of his
son, Alonzo A. Lisser, of Three Forks
with whom he had made his home
for the past five years. Death was
caused by a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Lesser was born April 1S, 1947.
at Eihbeirt, Germany, coming to this
country while still a young man. He
has been an honored member of
Washington Lodge No. SO, A. F. and
A. NJ, of Philadelphia, Pa, for the
past 35 years. He is survived by
two sons, Alonzo A. Lisser, of Three
Forks, and Joseph Lisser, an en-
ployee of the Noyes Bros. & Cutter
wholesale drug house in st. Paul
Mimi. and by four daughters, all re-
siding in the east.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD SUNDAY
FOR MRS. o. CLINTON

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Cora Clinton, wife of Oscar Clinton
of Manhattan, who was accidentally
killed last Wednesday when the car
she was driving over the grade
sing east of Manhattan, was struck
by the locomotive of eastbound Nor
thern Pacific passenger train No. 2,
were held Sunday afternoon at the
First Baptist church in this city the
Rev. E. r. Curry, pastor, officiating.
Arrangements for the funeral were
in charge of the Harland undertake
ing establishment. The remains
were taken Sunday morning to the
Clinton ranch home four and one half
miles south of Manhattan where they
were viewed by relatives and friends
before being returned to the church
in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
Knights Columbus installation.

The Bozeman council, Knights Of
Columbus, held it's annual installation
of officers last Saturday night, the
services being in charge of District
Deputy R. R. Carroll, of Miles City.
The following officers, elected at a
recent meeting to serve during the
ensuing year, were regularly installed
and indicted to their chairs: P. H.
Gaffney, grand knight; John P. Gary,
deputy grand knight; j. S. Conaty,
chancellor; A. E. Siess, recording Sec
rotary; E. ]. Hines, financial secre-
tary; Joe thinner, treasurer; Ed. ].
Hoell, advocate; John E. Schwartz
warden; Chas. Mcdonnell, inside
guard; Thomas Marley, outside guard,
and TheO. Stumff, trustee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
Celebrates s6th Birthday

Archie Macdonald, honored mem
Der of the Pioneers Society of Gal
lain county and the first incumbent
to hold the position of street commits
sioner in Bozeman, celebrated his seth
birthday yesterday at his home on
East Mendenhall street, where he and
Mrs. Macdonald were visited by a
number of their pioneer friends. While
Mr.. Macdonald is somewhat feeble
and not able to leave the premises for
any distance, he took keen enjoyment
in being able to shovel the snow from
his back porch to the chicken yard on
the anniversary of his birthday. He
and James Gourley are only survivors
in Bozeman, of the great Yellowstone
expedition of 1874. Mr.. Macdonald
was also a member of the Big Horn
expedition party in 1870.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
HEAVY RAINS AID
ALL WINTER grain

According to the general crop re-
port for the first half of October, is
sued yesterday by G. A. Scott, state
agricultural statistician, rains have
been general over the state, and es-
pecially heavy in all the southeast
quarter of the state. Harvesting of
crops, th~reshing, and marketing have
been delayed, and great damage has
resulted to the large bean crop of the
southeast. Alfalfa seed, wheat, oats,
and other crops have also suffered
from the heavy rains. The quality of
grains still in the shock has been ma
t~erially lowered. Sugar beet harvest
has been delayed to a critical point,
and local business men, students, and
others are busy helping get the beets
out of the ground before freezes come.
The rains have, on the other hand,
greatly benefited winter wheat and
rye that was seeded, and will stimu-
late late seeding. Conditions are very
good for fall blowing. Much stubble
is being disced in order to cause ger
mination of noxious annual weeds this
fall, and thus minimize trouble from
this source next season. The general
ly heavy soil moisture reserves are
looked upon favorably in anticipation
of next season s production.
Corn harvest continues slowly due
to rains, but sheep, lambs, AIM logs
are e in many fields doing the work
and making good gains. A few cattle
will also be fattened on corn.
The potato harvest is well along,
with yields reported generally below
normal, and prices are too low to slim
ulate active marketing.
Livestock shipments continue heavy,
but have been slowed up by rains and
inability to get stock car promptly.
winter ranges will be good, except
where hopppers have been thick, and
in localities in the eastern and south
eastern districts. Winter feed supply
is abundant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

ternoon, was released from custody
under $500 bail bonds imposed by the
court. Hendrix will be tried during
the present term of court.
The injured man, Martin Dunbar,
who was taken to the Deaconess hos
pital following the affray was dis
charged from that institution Monday
and left Immediately for his home
neal Manhattan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
LITERARY SECTION
MEETS TOMORROW

The literary section of the Boze-
mar Woman's club will meet Thurs
day instead of Tuesday this week at
the home of Mrs. R E. Brown, POI
Wilson ave. south. Miss Jessie DON
aldson will give a talk on psychic
analysis. Every member of the club
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
IS, 1878, in Austria.
Journalist Delivers Address

F. W. Beckman, professor of jour
nalism at Iowa State college, was the
specially invited guest of the local
chapter of Alpha Zeta, national hon.
orary agricultural fraternity, and de-
livered a most interesting address on
the subject of "The Socializing In
fluence of the Newspaper" before
the student body of the Montana State
college Monday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
HOusekeepers Club To Meet

The Housekeepers' club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Paul j. Davies, 312
Church avenue north, with Mrs. c. W.
Overstreet, Mrs. John Robertson and
Mrs. J.. H. Harris assisting as hos
tesses. The subject for the day will
be on the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, and the members will be
asked to respond to roll call with gen.
eral federation news or items of cur
rent events.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
stublar Buried In Bohemian

SLuDidE DuEACU AA DOAC""oN
Word was received in Bozeman the
latter part of last week, of the death
last Thursday, in Roundup, of George
Stublar, proprietor Of a grocery store
at Roundup, and known personally to
a number of people in this city. Flu
neral services were held Sunday at
st. Benedict's church in Roundup,
after which the remains were shipped
to this city, where the funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the West funeral chapel. De-
ceased is survived by his widow and
three children, George Stublar Jr.,
and Mary StubIar of Bozeman, and
Mrs. Paul Craig, of Missoula. Mr..
Stublar was exactly so years and two
months of age, having been born Aug
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
HENDRIX is RELEASED
UNDER $500 BONDS IN
DUNBAR ASSAULT CASE

AS the result of his arraignment
last Saturday before Judge Ben B.
Law in district court, Frank Hendrix,
charged with first degree assault last
week in an alteration with Martin
Dunbar, whom he is accused of slash
ing in two places over the heart on
east Main street last Wednesday af-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

H. N. Kaufman, county agent of
Madison county, formerly a member
of the faculty of Gallatin county
high school, was in Bozeman Monday
to attend the turkey dressing demon
stration at the agricultural depart
ment of the school.