davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
MT. HOPE-LANCASTER
C. T. A. REPORT FOR JULY
MT HOPE LANCASTER c IA

MT HOPE LANCASTER c T A - =
During the month Of July 81 cows
qualified in the 40 pound class, or
1870 of the ATS COWS tested. The high
COW and herd are both owned by Carl
]. Ait.
Twenty-Five members feed grain TO
their cows as q supplement to the
pasture which in most cases is rather
short and dry.
There are now twelve herds in the
association tuberculin tested and
several other members are applying
for the test. A clean bill Of health,
plus creditable cow testing associa-
ton records should serve as an in
ducement to outside buyers of sur
plus dairy cattle at better prices.
Anyone can secure application blanks
for the Federal tuberculin test at the
office of the County Agent.
This is the time when prices on by
products used in feeding dairy COWS
are getting near rock bottom, better
watch the bran and oil meal markets.
You can make bigger margin of
profit on your winter dairying by so
doing.
The five high herd averages are as
follows:
Carl ]. Alt, IA cows milking, AGA
pounds butterfat; Guy Walker, II
cows milking, Alb pounds butterfat;
p. j. Braudt, Is cows milking, 37.2
pounds butterfat; P Berndt, II COWS
milking, BAT pounds butterfat; Jay
F. Morse, y COWS milking, 1873
pounds butterfat.
The following table gives the names
and records of the COWS in the asso-
citation which have produced more
than forty pounds of butterfat for the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08

when you move-but not until then.
See an attorney. con good authority
from Boscobel we are informed the
foregoing answer is incorrect and
that the correct answer is as follows:
A person whose lease expires when
they have any annual crop in, is en-
titled to enter and harvest the crop
and also cultivate it, but if it is a
perennial crop, like apples or grapes
the tenant has no right to the crop
maturing after the expiration OF the
lease. The notice of 80 days given to
vacate was void as the law now re-
quires d sixty day notice to vacate, so
they did not have to vacate, and If
they did vacate they had a right 10
their garden truck, if it was an an
nual crop.)-euscoda Progressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
FENNIMORE

Leonard Dexter, who has been in
the navy for the past four years, has
received his honorable discharge and
arrived here from San Francisco last
Monday. He will visit his mother,
Mrs. James Graham, and other rela-
tives for a while.
Mrs. x. l.. Roethe, mother OF the
Times editors met with a serious mis-
hap Sunday evening which has con-
fined her to her bed. While eating
her supper she fell from her chair,
breaking her left leg just below the
hip At her advanced age it is a
great misfortune and it may some
time before she is able to be about
again.
The relocation Of the Shaw Hollow
road at is upper end here has been
completed and traffic down Shaw Hol-
low swings down the hollow just east
of Frank Richmond's place. The new
road does away with the sharp little
hill at the upper end and gives grad
ual and even ascent to town. The I'M
provement is most excellent ana
speaks for itself-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08

I find the great thing in this world
is not so much where we stand as in
what direction we are moving.-O. W.
Holmes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08

Without courage there cannot pc
truth and without truth there can pc
no other virtue.-Sir Walter Scott.
He that does good for goods sake
seeks neither praise nor reward
though sure of both at last.-William
Penn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
The Eyes of the World Are On
for Economical Transportation

The remarkable rise of
Chevrolet proves that the
Chevrolet Motor Company
has correctly gagged the
shift of public sentiment
towards the most econom-
ical unit of transportation
which also meets modern
requirements as to quality.
Call at our ShowroOmS,
Evening star., 1923-10-19
CIVIL WAR GENERAL
DESkT HOME HERE
Gen. Chamberlain Had No
table Career in Business
After War.

Gen. William Wilson Chamberlain.
Confederate Army veteran. died at
his residence 1906 Wyoming avenue,
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Gen. Chamberlaire was born in Nor
folk, Va, October 16, 1926 He served
in the Confederate Army of Northern
Virginia during the entire period of
the civil war and was promoted for
conspicuous gallantry at the battle of
Antietam.
After the war he returned to Nor
folk and engaged in the railroad and
banking business. He was president
of the Savings Bank of Norfolk, con-
troller of the Seaboard Air Line, and
director and promoter in other
large interests. With others he esta BE-
Iished the Norfolk city water works
He also built the first electric light
and power plant in Norfolk. He re-
| tired from active business in 1903
and since made his home in Wash
ington.
Gen. Chamberlaine was elected COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Brigade, Confederate Veterans, in
1921 and held that position at the
time Of his death.
He is survived by his son, Gen. Will
and a daughter, Mrs. Fergus Reid of
New York. His son was at the bedr
| side of his father when he died. Flu
neral services will be held at the late
residence al 1:30 tomorrow. Inter
| ment will be at Gienwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WORKED OUT BEFORE START.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, October 10 My Own,
admiral Cary T. Grayson's crack
three-year-old, left here on a special
train for Belmont Park. n. Y. at 9
o'clock this morning, prepared to take
Zev's place in the international race
tomorrow with Papyrus If need be-
About an hour before the colt left
for New York Trainer Burch took My
workout. with an exercise boy in the
saddle. My Own was cantered around
the track. which was rapidly becom-
ings muddy from the early morning
rain.
Upon reaching the eighth pole NV
Own was given his head and went
away from the imaginary line wing
ing Although the boy had a strong
pull on the rein My Own stepped the
half mile in 0.53. the three quarters in
1:17 and the mile in 1:43.
Trainer Burch ran on the track
and started waving. a signal for the
boy to ease UP My Own. but Admiral
Cary Graysons horse continued on
to the mile and one eighth pole, COM
rleting the journey in 1:5e 3-5. Con-
sidering the heavy condition OF the
track, the work was of the highest
order.
My Own has been in tiptop eondi-
toin to meet Zev or Papyrus since
September Is. turf experts declare.
of his life. The great son of King
DANES is undefeated this year, and
has won six straight races. He has
been brilliant over a distance of
ground beating Harry Payne Whit
ney's Bunting and Prince James at
mile and three quarters In one race,
and Mrs Payne Whitney's Untidy in
a trial to meet Papyrus, at a mile
and a half, in another.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
PATRICK SEES CRISIS.
Even Obsolete Air Material Nearly
Out, He Declares.

Inadequate appropriations and lack
of financial support by the United
States have placed this country's most
important weapon of defense. her air
service, in a most critical condition
Maj, Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief of
the Army air service. declares in a
statement issued today by the Ma
tional Security League.
Most all of the equipment now in
use was developed during the war
and even this obsolete material will
soon be exhausted Unless something
is done. the Army and Navy will be
ALMOST completely without air equip
ment in a very few years." the air
chief emphasized.
Other phases of the condition of
the air service and the necessity for
a more adequate development of this
branch of the military service were
pointed out in the statement. in part,
as follows:
This country can no longer Iull
herself into a sense of satisfaction
that her shores are protected and
cannot be reached. We are no longer
isolated-protected from attack from
other nations by the broad expanse
of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Extensive experiments and investiga-
tions show that there is but one pro-
lection against an attack from the
air and this must come from opposing
aircraft.
Behind in Development.
Commercial aviation in America
has not developed as it has in other
countries. Other nations, realizing
the necessity of promoting aviation
are bending every effort toward this
end. not only in appropriating large
sums of money for air defense, but
also in passing legislation affecting
the control of all aeronautical activi-
ties. In this country we have no
laws for the regulation of air traffic
or for the encouragement of the in
dustry. American aircraft manufac-
turers, who have depended largely
upon the experimental developments
of the Army and Navy for their ex-
istence. have been forced to go out OF
business because there was no outlet
for their product. Consequently, we
are hindering our protection by not
, supporting the source"
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ZEV FOUND UNFIT;
MY OWN EXPECTED
TO RACE PAPYRUS
Continued from First Page }

this morning before boarding the spe-
clal train. He also will get a brief
workout tomorrow morning
DIR. GraysUn was at his desk In the
ing official word from New York as
TO the final decision of the Jockey
Club. Thus far he has received no
direct information from the New York
, Washington for the Belmont race
course on the midnight train tonight
and he hopes to have by this time
some definite word as to whether My
| own IS to be substituted for ZeT.
The special train on which the
| Washington colt was shipped to New
| York was provided by the WeStches-
| ter Racing Association. Accompany
ing the horse was his trainer. W. +.
! Burch;. several members of the Gray
' son encourage and collie and an
I Airedale. My Owns stable pets and
| guards.
| Following numerous reports that
Zev was not making satisfactory
! showing in his training. Admiral
I Grayson yesterday called Maj. Bel
! mont on the long-dlst4pce telephone
! and inquired about the condition OF
Harry T. Sinclair's three-year-old. In
view of these rumors. Dr. Grayson
| was anxious to ascertain IL the sery-
! ices of My Own would be needed. he
| explained that yesterday was the day
! on which his colt was due to work,
but that IT, IL was necessary TO snip
| him TO New York me plans would be
| altered
| Several hours later, however,
member of the New York Jockey Club
| committee telephoned DIR. Grayson that
/ Zev was in good condition and that
| il would not be necessary to ship My
| Own 20 Belmont Park. AS result
| the original program was carried out
My Own was given workout ana
a heavy meal.
| Shortly before o'clock yesterday
| afternoon the New York Jockey Club
again got into communication with
| Admiral Grayson and requested him
/ to ship his colt to Belmont Park as
! soon as possible, Offering to provide
| a special train.
The eleventh-hour shift in the plans
| surprised DR.. Grayson and other
| Washington sportsmen. who have yet
| been unable to learn whether My Own
| Is to be Americas representative in
| the mile-and- one half classic of the
| turf.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
80 TO ATTEND SESSION.

ThiIty-t&o state governors, two
territorial governors and two repre-
sentatives of state governors, besides
n number OF federal officers will at
tend the White House conference to-
morrow afternoon 10 discuss better CO.
operation on the part of state and
federal authorities in the enforce
ment Of prohibition. narcotics and i'm
migration laws. 1t was announced
Mt the White House yesterday after
noon.
At the same time II was intimated
that President Coolidge will outline
an agenda to be followed during the
conference. as well as stating his
views on enforcement.
The acceptances to attend, as an
nounced at the White House, follow
Cows. Brandon of Alabama, Sweet
OF Colorado. Templeton of Connecti-
sIt bennsy Of Delaware ef harase Of
Of Indiana. Hammill of Iowa, Parker
Of Louisiana Baxter of Maine, Ritchie
OF Maryland, Cox of Massachusetts,,
Groosbeck of Michigan, Preus of Min
nesota. Bryan of Nebraska, Scrugham
OF Nevada. Brown of New Hampshire.
Silzer of New Jersey. Smith of New
York, Morrison of North Carolina.
Nestos OF North Dakota, Donahey OF
Ohio. rinchot of Pennsylvania, Nc
Leod Of South Carolina. McMaster of
South Dakota. Neff of Texas, Madey
Of Utah, Procto" OF Vermont. Trinkle
of Virginia, Hart of Washington,
Morgan Of West Virginia. Ross of
, wyoming. Bone of Alaska. Earring
ton of Hawaii.
I Attorn y General King of Oklahoma
will repr .aent Gov. Walton and Dr., c. j.
Smith viii represent Gov. Pierce of
Oregon.
Besides President Coolidge those repre-
senting the government at the confer
ence will be Attorney General Daugherty,
Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Acting
Secretary of Labor Henning. the COM
missioner of prohibition, Roy Haynes ;
the chief of the narcotics division, the
commissioner of immigration. and the
commissioner of Internal revenue.
The conference will be preceded by
luncheon at the White House, called
for o'clock in the aftern9@
Evening star., 1923-10-19
REVENUE AGENT SLAIN
In RAID ON STILLS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 19.--J. B.
Lambert, jr., special revenue officer, was
found shot dead near Belmont Park.
Loudoun county, following d raid on
mountain stills.
Lambert, with another officer. had
made several raids Wednesday. In
starting out after another still Lambert
and his companion separated. That was
the last seen of him alive He was
missing until last night when his body
was found with gun shot wounds above
the heart. Posses are searching for
the murderers.
The shooting took place in a district
where lawlessness has been prevalent
for some time and many pitched bat
ties have been engaged in in the effort
to break up the bootleg nests.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ID c. MAN NEAR TOP
| FOR LEGION CHIEF
Gen. Drain Among Those on
Slate at San Francisco
Election Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
! SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-Se-
lection of new national officers was
the big task confronting American
Legion delegates when they assem-
bled today for the final session of
the fifth annual convention. The
decks were cleared of problems of
organization policy on important
public issues at yesterdays business
session and the forces backing nearly
score Of candidates for legion of
| fees had mobilized their strength
behind their favorites after four days
of intermittent caucusing among the
delegates
The states included native sons"
buck" privates, colonies and gem
erals, with the outcome of the cleo
tion apparently in doubt.
Among the announced candidates
for national commander are: John
r. Quinn. past commander of the
| Department of California; Gen. James
a. Drain of Washington. Capt Chiles
| +. Plummer, an attorney of Casper,
| Wyo.; John b. Healy, a buck pri-
vate" candidate from Pennsylvania
! William 5. Deegan Of New York. Col.
John K. McQuigg of Ohio, one of the
| organizers of the legion, a past state
| tional committees. and Gen. Wilder
s. Metcalf of Kansas, who is said
! to have the backing of the Missouri
| valley. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
of Massachusetts has been mentioned
| as dark horse candidate.
| Candidate for Chaplain.
Ezra c. Clemens of Minnesota yes
In l. ~ Il
the Office of national chaplain.
| st. Paul. Mimi, was selected by the
delegates yesterday for the sixth an
nual convention of the legion. next
year, after a session marked by the
adoption of a number of important
resolutions.
Chief among them was the resolu-
tion, adopted unanimously, by which
the delegates went on record as
backing the five-year stand of the
legion in favor of adjusted compen.
sation. drafted at the invitation o!
the ways and means committee OF
the Senate. The convention alsC
passed an "Americanism" resolution
recommending maintaining tht
strength of the United States fleet ir
accordance with the 5-5-3 naval plan
development of the merchant marine
and the air forces of the country
adequate preparation for national de.
Tense; complete rehabilitation anC
disqualification for disabled veterans
and Tightening of certain immigra-
tion restrictions
A grand ball tonight is TO bring
the convention to a gala close. with
four bands furnishing music and 2, 0OC
San Francisco girls officiating as ar
Entertainment committee
| Women of the legion auxiliary
hereafter will wear official uniforms
at gatherings of the organization
After what was said to have been a
heated session of the auxiliary the
uniform was adopted. 1t will be the
same as that worn by the Davenport
Iowa, chapter-of khaki with Z
belted coat and helmet.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
DRAIN CHANCE STRONG.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-In
the closing hours of the fifth annual
convention of the American Legion
the name of Gen. James A Drain,
past department comma nder of the
District of Columbia. for national
commander doomed stronger than
any of the other candidates in the
field. The dozen or more candidates
had dwindled down by noon today
to John r. Quinn of California, w. S
Metcalfe of Kansas, Joseph II. Thomp-
son and w. b. Healey of Pennsylvania.
The greater portion of the business of
the convention was cleared up at
noon and the balloting for national
officers will take place this afternoon,
at the conclusion of which the con-
vention will adjourn.
Paris, France, was selected for the
tenth annual convention on ArmiStice
day. November IL, 1928. in commemo-
ration of that notable event in the
world war.
The District of Columbia got in a
good days work at the convention,
Evening star., 1923-10-19

as they heard the charges read. BatI
was furnished for them by bonding
company.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. who has been in New York
most gratifying aspect of the days
werk was that 1t had been carried
out "a zone cf the most difficult sec
tions for enforcement In the United
States"
Overwhelming evidence" he said,
has been secured against large num-
ber OF New Jersey breweries and sew
eraf large Industrial alcohol concerns
of New York and many other New
Jersey places. Some Of tae eweries
and alcohol concerns are implicated
in conspiracy, and all in attempting
to brfbe federal officers.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
q TO 1 AGAINsT PAPYRUs..

LONDON, October 19.--British book
makers are betting to l against Papy-
rus for tomorrow's race, at Belmont
Park, despite reports from New York
that the odds have shrunk to even
money. There is little wagering on the
race.
The followers of racing are devouring
columns of statistics and gossip on the
races at British tracks, but apparently
few of them are excited over the In
ternational event,
Evening star., 1923-10-19
TRAIN IS WRECKED.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 19.-The
special train of three cars carrying
NV own to Belmont Park, N. Y, was
DELAYED a short time in Baltimore,
due to a mishap to a locomotive.
While the train was being trans
ferred to the Pennfylvania railroad
from the Baltimore and Ohio one of
the driving wheels of t,.c yard en-
CINE went off the track. railroad Of
ficials said there was not the slight
est damage to the train o.. even a
shock. Another engine was speedily
urrcured and at last reports tho train
wai speeding safely toward New
York.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

when five resolutions indorsed at the
department convention were unant-
mouSly adopted yesterday afternoon
in the report of the committee on in
ternal organization They included
the following:
That Congress be requested to pass
bill for the erection of an inter
UNCONVENTIONAL chapel at Arlington
national cemetery, where all CreedS
and races can conduct services: that
authority be secured for the pIacing
of American Legion grave markers
IN all national cemeteries; that Arling-
ton national cemetery be kept in fit
ting and proper condition at all times
named: that proper care and attention
dren of ex-service men.
Visit Delights ID. C. Men.
Following the departure OF two
delegates yesterday, Alternates How
ard S. Fisk and Francis F. Miller were
made delegates on ting floor of the
convention. The delegates from the
National Capital are particularly de-
lighted with their visit to this city
and are highly elated over the hos
pitality shown at every turn.
The members OF the delegation have
been feted and entertained by city
officials and residents in a man
ner that has been one of the outstand-
ing features of the trip to the far
west. Several members of the party
are remaining over for indefinite
stays The delegation will leave here
Saturday. making stopovers at Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City. Denver ana
Kansas City en- route home.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
RAIDS IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Seventeen Arrested and 500, 600
LIQUOR Is Seized.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. October 1s.
Seventeen men were arrested here by
prohibition agents In series OF raids
on charges of violating the Votste:id
act Liquor valued at 100000 was
confiscated In the raids. which were
made under orders from the federal
authorities IN Washington.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
TEN-YEAR AIR PLAN
ASKED AS URGENT
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page)
of the Army air service
is composed largely of obsolete train
ing types of planes unsuitable for
combat use" the report said
Secretary Weeks has forwarded the
70 the joint Army
Navy board for a report, to be pre-
sented to Congress, having already
in principle the suggestions
of the special board.
PATRICK SEES CRISIS
Evening star., 1923-10-19
PADDOCK ACT UPHELD.
Pennsylvania Wins First Round
Against Saloons.

SCRANTON, Pa. October 1S.-Fed-
eral and state authorities won their
first victory fn their efforts to dry
UP Pennsylvania by the paddock
route here yesterday. when Federal
Judge c. B. Wilmer handed down a
decree upholding the preliminary in
junction and use Of the closing faw.
The decision was in the case Of
john Krasistnsky OF Hazleton, the
only one argued. In FIVE other cases
before the court compromise was
reached, which Win have practically
the same effect as an injunction.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

(continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY.

SECOND RACE-The Patuxsant steeple-
chase handicap; Sc, coo added; for three-year-
oIds and up; two miles.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

One of the most interesting attend
ANTS at the conference Of Thirty
third Degree Scottish Rite Masons Is
Mai William Noble of Oklahoma
City. who, during the past few years.
is accredited with doing more for
Recurring recruits for citizens train
ing camps and inducing former ofh-
GERS of the United States Army 10
S.ntar the Officers Reserve Corps than
any man in the southwest.
When seen at the Hotel Ebbitt
Mai Noble, who is an inspector of
the Oklahoma state industrial COM
mission. proudly displayed personal
letters from Gen. Pershing and Maj
Gen. Lewis of the 8th Corps Area.
complimenting him upon his sterling
work. BY communicating with Maj.
Noble, box 1918, Oklahoma City, ap-
pIication blanks and information will
be sent gratis to those wishing to
affiliate with the Reserve Corps.
THE MIXER.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

IL. {. Widener entry.
IL. 8. Cosden entry.
sW. J. Salmon entry.
AGreentree Stable entry.
"Five pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

re. C. and O. P. Winfrey entry.
+Greentree Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
for three-year-olds and up; one mile and a
Evening star., 1923-10-19

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy; track muddy.