davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-10
TELEGRAMS.

ST. CROlX STATION.
London, July 5th.-The Dusseldorf cor
respondent of the Daily Mali cites as the
first indication that the magnates of the
Rub" are inclined to accept the inevitable
and come to terms, the signature Of the
agreement on Tuesday bet veen the
French authorities and Herr Won Buelow,
acting head of the K-upp, to facilitate
the removal of 10000 tons of reparation
coal and coke seized on Sunday at one of
the kruDD subsidiary plants. the agree
ment involves the return to work of the
5000 employees and gives the Fiench
engineers free access to the coal and
coke stores Will the French troops con
tinue occupation of the premises although
avoiding contact with the workers.
Rockford, ILL.,, July 5th.-Five persons
were killed and several injured in a
wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway this evening, according
to meagre reports here. Several of the
injured are being brought to Rockford
hospitals, according to a call for ambu
ltnces sent here.
London. July 5th,--Trade Union lead
e~s took strong measures to-day TO
break the dock strike, which was fur
Their extended and now involves 40,
600 workers in London, Marches
ter, Liverpool and Ayonn outh If the
strike continues to spread it is plob"-
b.ethat other ports will be affected
and fear exists among the heads Of the
Unions that unl3ss better counsel pre-
walls the strike before long may spread
to other TRANSPORT workers particularly
the raiIwaymen who for some time past
have been in an aggressive mood in fear
that the companies may decrease further
their wages.
Berlin, July 5th.-The German Gov
nment is expected to issue forthwith a
statement deprecating sabotage and all
forms Of active resistance in the Franco
Belgian occupation areas. Chancellor
Cuno has been having discussions with
Monsignor PaceIIi. the PapaI NIncj0,
who the Pope sent here from Munich
to make intercesSiOns on the subject
of the Ruhr campaign. The Chancellor
is understood to he most DESTROYS that
German resistance in the occupied terri
tories shall be strictly passive, and in
Reichstag circles it Is fully expected that
the Government will make an announce
ment within the next tWenty-f0ur hours
v0icing its opposition to active resistance
in any form against the French and Bel
gians in the occupied territory, empha5i-
zing that deeds Of this nature are likely
to jeopardize Germany's interest abroad.
The Federal and Prussian Cabinets held
a joint session this afternoon for cOnsid-
ering the Ruhr situation and the passive
, 1923-07-10

the Belgium champion, were defeated
rs, 6-3, in the semi finals by the old ten
mis- team Randolph Lycett and Miss Eliz-
abeth Ryan, veterans OF many a four rae
Quet contest Tomorrow afternoon Mile
Lenglen will meet Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane first ranking English play
er, in the finals for the Womons singles
championship.
London, July Uh.- The Nottingham
shire cricket AI concluded their second
innings against the touring West Indians
at Nottiughamshlre yesterday. scoring
345 as follows. Gum 81, Walker IS,
Hardstatf SO, Turner y, Carr Is, Paytou
"a. Kirk 50. Elm net Out 10, Barrett alb
sent hurt Oates /, Richmond 8, extras 27,
total 345. Bowling for the West Indians
Small took two Wickets fCr III runs AMI
Browne seven for 81. The West h 3iats
then went in to bat IN their seconds in
ninGs and at the close Of play Lad com
piled 2l9 ltr The loss OF 10 wicket, IS fol-
lows: ChaIlenor lot cut IO2, Ialiltcn
not cut los, extras s. to'ai 2l9 The
match was drawn. Today the Ne>J l..
ans will meet LeicCstersfle at Leices ter.
Toronto Ont. July 5th,-At a meeting
Of lie executive Of the Presbyterian
Church Association here Yesterday, a
statement, drawn up ty tie legal couu-
sci, was adopted setting forth that tie
association would oppose by every means
in its power the passage of the church
union bills through the Dominion parIia-
--I fIA I
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Hawaiian Sheriff Describes Res
cue Of Drowned Body From
laws of Monster.

Wailuku, Maui.-The detailed story
of how Sheriff Glenn Crowell, with the
assistance of two Hawaiian boys,
foiled an enormous shark, the largest
ever seen in these waters, as 1t was
about to seize the body Of drowned
Korean, was told here on the return
Of Sheriff Crowell from Kahauiki.
The sheriff had been notified of the
disappearance Of a Korean. Hun Sun
Young, aged. thirty, who had left on a
fishing expedition along the coast near
Kahauiki A search of the rocky sea-
shore revealed the fact that the
Korean must have slipped and fallen
from the high rocks into the ocean.
There were signs Of something having
slid over the brink of the cliff and the
unfortunate fisherman's bamboo pole
was found on the rocks above.
Knowing that IL the Korean had
fallen into the deep blue water at the
foot of the cliff he would have no
possible chance of climbing out again.
the sheriff told friends of the missing
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

estimates are to the effect that as
many as one-third of all the men
among the Mongols are monks, living
in idleness, supported by the remain
der of the population.
Encouraged Lamaism.
"The Chinese, after the Mongol dy-
nasty was driven from their throne.
encouraged Lamaism because the
growth of monasticism tended to re-
duce the birth rate, to keep the re-
mainder of the population in poverty,
and to discourage war. Their plan
worked so well that the people who
700 years ago were the war-thirsty,
ravening scourge of the civilized
world are now a nation of pacifists.
Even the hardy horsemen who remain
are under the dominance of the cor
rupt Buddhist priests.
st has been said OF many peoples
who live much in the saddle that they
are 'centaurs.' The Mongol of today,
in spite of the loss OF his warrior
qualities, has better claim to the
title than most of his competitors. The
typical Mongol horseman will ride II
hours without q murmur but bitterly
resents having to walk hundred
yards. So unused is he to walking
that he has rolling gait like that OF
the saltiest sea dog He turns to his
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Tells of Race
With Big Shark

man that the body would probably
rise from the depths within ~ hours
and advised them to await that time.
Exactly 6S hours after the Korean
was first missed, the sheriff and three
volunteers made their way to the cliff
from which Hun Sun Young was sup
posed to have fallen.
Body Comes to Surface.
They had hardly arrived at the
scene when they saw the body of the
lost man float to the surface.
Preparations were Immediately
made to have two Hawaiians swim
out and recover the corpse. The two
men were In the act of jumping into
the water when the sheriff saw, far
out to sea, the dorsal fin of a shark.
The big fish was headed directly for
the spot where the dead Korean
foated.
A yell to the Hawaiians stopped
them from diving into the water and
they stood In horror as they saw an
enormous shark speeding shoreward.
The sea tiger is declared by Sheriff
Crowell to be the largest he has ever
seen in all his years of travel on the
Island CT Maui and throughout the
Hawaiian group. The monster was
at least % feet long and the width of
his shoulders was immense, Croweil
says
AS the sheriff and the other watch
ers stood on the cliff they saw the
shark sheer Off suddenly and then
they realized that there was sub
merged reef running parallel to the
shore for distance of 200 yards or
so. The shark had found that the
water was too shallow for him to
cross the reef in direct line with
the meal he was determined upon OBJ
taining and so had taken turn TO the
north and was shooting along the out
side of the reef with the intention of
rounding the end Of 1t and then pro-
ceeding to grasp what he was after.
Beat Shark to II.
Seeing that the shark would take
some minutes to wend his way to the
end of the reef and then come back
alongside tire inner side, Sheriff
Crowell told the Hawaiians to bring
the body ashore as soon as possible.
In less than minute the corpse was
Jn the rocky ledge and very disap-
pointed shark was seen to turn tall
and make his way out to the open sea
again.
II am glad we recovered the body
said Sheriff Crowell, when relating
his exciting experience. II thought Il
was all over when the shark appeared,
but the shallow water on the reef de-
layed him and we brought the corpse
ashore. The shark was the largest I
have ever seen-fuIly 20 feet long,
and as broad as bull. I don't want
TO go fishing In canoe or boat niong
that shoreline. A shark Of the size
that we saw could easily upset any
small craft and then Good night.'-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Strike while your employer has
big contract.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Mongolia Yields
UP Lost History
Sweetheart Learns of
Mans Death From Ad

New York.-Dorothy Keller.
$50 Jefferson street, Newark,
waited a month for word from
her sweetheart. But nothing
came. Then she inserted the
following personal" in a news
paper:
George Keller-Please write,
the suspense is killing me. Dor
othy."
n Through 1t she learned that
he was dead. Although the two
had the same surname they
were not related. A sister of
Keller, in Bloomfield, saw the
advertisement and told friends
of Dorothy, who broke the news.
George Keller's last words
were for "his girl" but until
they saw the advertisement his
family did not learn where she
lived.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

horse in many emergencies. If sad
die strap breaks, the Mongol rider
pulls few hairs from his pony's tail,
strong cord to make ais equipment as
good as new. Mongolian horse races
are gruelling, straight-away endurance
contests. Some of the wiry ponies en-
tered in these contests have been
known to gallop 20 miles without
halt"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Police, Papers, Search
for Missing War Hero

Milwaukee. Police departments
and newspapers in various sections of
the United States are uniting in a
search for Almer Henke, twenty-seven,
who disappeared year ago, and
whose mother, Mrs. +. Eenke, Mil
waukee, is anXiously awaiting news
of him. Henke was decorated for
bravery during the World war for
saving the life of navy surgeon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Irish Emigration on Increase.

Emigration from northern
Ireland to the United States has been
on the increase.
During the three months ended
March 81. 1912 emigrants bound for
America had their passports vised at
the Belfast consulate. Similar vises
during the corresponding period last
year totaled 552.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

It's wise father who knows all his
child asks him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Imported Joke.

Imported Joke.
"Why are you putting that greasy
stuff on your lips, mummyT
Because they're little cracked.
dear"
"Is that the stuff daddy puts on his
head every morning, mummyY-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Generous PhiIadeIphians.
In Philadelphia the welfare feder.
alton recently raised $2,760.000 foe
its 124 nonsectarlan and Protestant
social welfare organizations.
Every association n man joins ID
one more book Of human nature to
study and profit by.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
He Admits II.

At drug store In Central avenue
recently, clerk was overheard to call
a wholesale drug house on the phone.
"Hello, --," he said. IT am a
dumbbell, c.erking in drug store.
There's lady here that wants to buy
some ipecac, and l ont know how to
spell t."-Indianapolis News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
DeXotion,a Iemple.

The secret heart is fair devotlon's
temple; there the saint. even on that
living altar, lights the flame of purest
sacrifice, which burns unseen, not un-
accepted.-Hannah More.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Don't overlook the smallest oppor.
tunity. It will grow. Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
OBITUARY-GEORGE TURNER

"He made home happy-what can be
Sweeter appeal to memory?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

The body Of the 5-year-old son q
Mr.. and MRS. -fenry kennett OF Fon-
Iana, Wis, was found IN Lake Gen
eva, late Monday. A severe briuse on
the side leads to the theory that the
COY was struck by a passing automo-
liz ana knocked into the lake. About
20 minutes INTERVIEWED from the time
the boy was last seen laive and when
me Do0y was found.
Two-year- old Ernest Manley, BelOit
vas seriously injured Wnen I. L.
:. hr0eder, backing his car across the
ideWa.k, struck a baby cab that con-
.a.ued the infant The CAB was COM
pletely wrecked and the babe thrown
out The babes hip was broken. Mr..
Schroeder claims he did not see the
cain and his story is accepted as true
as no sane person would run down
baby.
Mrs. Gustave. Stanke, Tomah, run
down by an automobile driven by one
Frank Fuchs, saved her life by pres
ence OF mind. Had not Mrs. Stanke
with despairing and superhuman ef-
fort hung to the car bumper for Is
feet she would have been dragged be-
meath the car and possibly run over
by a car following. Strange to say
Fuchs did not know what had happen
ed until called TO by W. L. Howes who
was on the sidewalk and noticed the
woman cIinging to the bumper.
The large $4,000 acre impounding
reservoir That the Minnesota W1scOn-
sin Light and Power Co. built on the
Chippewa river northeast Of Couderay
is filing faster than was predicted by
oc OH ic q
year, the reservoir is within five feet
of being full now. Engineers figured
it would take three years to do what
has been done in three months. The
water will not be withdrawn until the
winter months unless a dry summer
and fall should render it necessary.
The idea is to maintain an even water
supply for the numerous power prof.
ects along the Chippewa river.
One Of the local members Of the
Klu Klux Khan has guardedly told us
something about the initiation held
Saturday near Rockford. The cere-
moay occurred in field a mile
square. On all sides there were
hooded guards requiring visitors to
the spot to give the cOunterslgn be-
fore being permitted to enter. The
field was lined two deep on three sides
and seven deep on the fourth side
with, with automobiles. He estimated
$4,000 present; there were zoo mi
tiates. The ceremony began at noon
and lasted until midnight and during
the period there was rain storm
that drenched everyone, but which
failed to extinguish the two fifteen
foot crosses on either side of the al
tar. 1t is said that five carloads went
from Whitewater, also that Fort At
kipson took first place in the number
of initiates furnished on the basis OF
population My informant says the
next initiation will occur in Wiscon-
n.-Whitewater Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
Sold With aMoney
Back Guarantee

1t has always been the purpose
of this store to give its patrons
the best service possible and
provide them with goods of the
finest quality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
MADISON DOCTOR FLIES
AS COURT CALLS GIRLS

Pending the arrest of
DR.. A. r. Law, Madison surgeon, for
performing an illegal operation, a
series of John Doe hearings have
been started beinhind closed doors III
superior court to investigate similar
cases in which Dr. Law is said to
have been involved.
A warrant was issued by Phillip
Sanborn, assistant district attorney.
Sergt Leo T. Kinney returned the
warrant unserved Wednesday, report
ing that Dr. Law and his wife had
gone to Detroit. Police are in com
munication with officials in Detroit.
The warrant was based on testi-
mony given by Mrs. Lillian Brophy
Several married women and num-
Der of girls were called as witnesses
in other cases under investigation in
court Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
IN MEMORIAM
OBITUARY-CHARLES A. CASE

Charles Allen Case was the third
son OF Henry and Hannah Case, and
was born IN Madison, Wisconsin, No
vem0er II, 1861.
In his early childhood his parents
came to Lancaster, where Charles
grew up and made his home.
Thirty-five years ago, last March, he
was married 70 Elizabeth Bailie, the
daughter Of Joseph Bailie. To this
union five children were born, two OF
whom died in infancy
Some thirty years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Case moved on TO the farm, which is
now known as the Highland Stock
Farm, and remained there until four
years ago, when he came to reside in
Lancaster.
During his residence in South Lan-
caster he served the township in the
capacity of assessor and clerk 1or
many years, and as a member OF the
school board for more than thirty
years. He was highly respected by
his neighbors for his fairness and
faithfulness in the rendering OF the
duties Of these offices, as we'll as for
his ever willingness to give helping
hand.
He was an honored member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in which,
through the years, he served in all its
official positions His church life may
be well characterized by two words
loyalty and liberality.
In the boards of the church mis-
counsel was always asked and appre-
ciated: and in the work Of the church
he could always be counted upon.
While in good health he was very
regular attendant, but during the
months of sickness he reluctantly mad
to stay at home.
Charles A. Case was a fine Chris
tian gentleman, carrying his Chris
tian principles into all OF life's rela-
tiOnships.
He was a devoted husband, loving
father. and a faithful friend He was
public spirited man, desiring only
the best for community life. One who
knew him very intimately and tor
many years, said Of him: He did not
have shred of selfishness in his
whole being"
In all his dealings with men he was
very conscientious-he played the
game of life at its best.
He was a man who thought for him
self, and had his own convictions.
which he was never afraid to stand
for. A man of ambitious nature, he
was an arduOus worker, and never
happy unless active.
Mr.. Case has been in failing health
| for many months, and for the last
three weeks was confined to his bed.
| On Friday morning, June 22, the cali
came which brought release from MS
suffering, and ushered him to his re-
ward.
He leaves to mourn his loss his be-
loved wife, and three children: Harry
j., Frank E., and Mildred A; two sis
tiers, Miss Eliza l.. Case OF st. Paul.
MINI, and Mrs. Thos. Treloar Ct
Nora Springs, Iowa, and a brother,
| Hosea E. Case of Washington, Iowa,
along with host Of friends.
Services were conducted in the
Methodist church on Sunday after
non, by the Rev John Birrell, and the
Rev. T. S. Beavin, a former pastor
/ and friend. The service Of song was
rendered by the Methodist quartette.
Interment was at the Boice Prairie
/ cemetery.
Servant of God, well done!
The glorious warfare's past,
/ The battles fought, the race is won.
! And thou art crowned at last"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
THE OKEE MINNOW TRUST

A good story is being told at the
expense of the bunch Of fishermen
who went to Okee a week or two ago.
Up where they went minnows are
scarce and expensive, selling at 81
per dozen. The boys thought they
would smash the minnow trust so
they dragged the creeks for mics
around here and procured several
hundred choice bats. But they were
up against the problem of keeping
the minnows alive until they reached
their destination, so they sought the
advice of Ted Howe, who is known 10
be an expert on fish and fish stories,
and Ted advised them to put salt in
the minnow cans. The next morning
their bait resembled bunch of pick
led anchovies, and the minnow trust
still MISUNDERSTANDING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

were born to the union. One passing
in infancy to the Better Land. Those
who survive with the bereft wife, are:
Mrs Frank Hayden, Hurricane; Mrs.
Ernest Donaldson, E. Dubuque; Mrs.
NeiIs Laugesen, Burton; and Arthur,
Clyde, Glen and Rueda, at home; two
sisters, Mrs. Jake Blume, Cassville,
Mrs Chris. Buchacker, Potosi; three
brothers, Alex, Dubuque; Kinney,
Waterloo, and Grant, South Dakota.
Fourteen grandchildren join in the
sorrow of the family
1t is not granted to many to live
past three score years in the neigh.
borhood of his birth; TO retain the
friendships Of youth; to win and keep
the respect of a large community, and
when separation cOmes-to be mourn
ed as is Mr.. Turner, the subject Of
this sketch.
An industrious worker, his ambi-
ton was to help, rather than gain.
Provident for the welfare of his home.
happy in the family relations. He
was equally ready with social good
intent to assist in any worthy cause
for the betterment of the community
in which he lived. Good natured, con-
genial, kindly, satisfied with his sur
roundings, a good citizen, loyal
helpful neighbor, a faithful husband,
a fond father-he lived in the even
tenor of his way. In his passing q
vacancy is left in the community and
in his home-not easily filled.
The respect in which he was held
was manifest in the tributes to his
memory, and the immense crowd that
gathered at his late home, June End,
where the last rites were observed,
Rev. Teller of Dubuque, officiating.
Interment was in Cassville cemetery.
"Nor gold, nor lands, nor knowledge
rare,
Nor store of precious things,
Nor golden fruits the gardens bear,
Nor spoil the traveller brings
Are gifts so great as his whose dover
Holds naught Of worldly pelf,
Yet, who unstinting, hour by hour,
Gives gladly of himself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
DOUGHBOY DRUG ADDICT;
TAKEN TO MENDOZA CURE

SUPERIOR.-Harold Breson, IS,
who acquired the drug habit while ~
ing wounded on hospital cot III
France, will be sent to the soldiers,
home at Mendoza, where the former
service man viii fight another battle
this time to cure himself OF his en-
slavement to drugs.
Breson, who enlisted as private IN
the American forces, was wounded
at Saint Mihiel, France. While IN an
army hospital French drug peddler
offered him dope and he, together
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
A HURT, CATTLE KILLED
AS BOLTS PLAY FRANKS

STEVENS POINT-FOur persons
were injured, stock valued at $1,000
killed, one barn burned and other
buildings damaged and the local
pumping station put out of order by
lightning. Two children of Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Rozner of Jordan, near
here, had their hair burned from their
heads when a bolt struck a porch at
their home almost in the midst of
group of seven children. Plaster was
torn off the walls inside the house.
Louis Sweet, a hostler at the fair
grounds stables here, was thrown to
the ground unconscious when light
ming struck wires leading to the
barns Edward Olson, saw filler at the
John Week Lumber Co. mill in this
city, was thrown ten feet across the
filing room when a bolt struck a large
steel band saw which he had stopped
over to pick up The lightning per-
formed a queer prank by severing
enc Of the bows on a pair of glasses
he was wearing at the point near his
temple. leaving both ends blackened.
None Of the victims was seriously al
fected
In eastern Portage county a series
Of charges electrified wire fences Of
several farmers, killing six valuable
cows which were in pasture. At PIo-
Yer village hole four feet square
was torn in the roof of the George
Cartmill residence. and plaster ripped
from walls Of upstairs rooms by
lightning bolt. A barn at the W. z.
Baker home here burned to the
ground after being struck Two boys
inside the building al the time were
shocked but unhurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

with about 100 other wounded SOL
diers, formed a habit.
Breson married a girl IN Nortn
Carolina when he believed hlmselL
cured after his discharge. Later ne
went west, and his wife, without
funds. waiting for her husband 10 op5
tain work joined chorus ana lorne9
the drug habit. Both were arresleI
here on a theft charge, put locdI
former service men interviewed anu
Rreson will be given a chance to
carry on"
A bathing suit is fine for eatlhs
soup. Add goggles and you nave d
grapefruit eating costume.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to the many friends
who, by kindly deeds and thoughts,
helped us during the sickness and be
reavement of our dear husband and
father.
MRS. CHAS. A. CASE
19c and Family.