davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Meurer and fam
lily, of Darlington. were visitors in
town Sunday
Misses Genevieve and Clara Brink
man are visiting in Scales Mound, ILL.,,
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn spent
Sunday at picnic at Platteville Sun
day with other relatives.
Miss Elsie Hi1lery of Platteville,
spent the past week at the Thos. Big
gan home.
Miss Florence Scharfenstein re-
turned to Chicago last week after a
visit at the home of Mrs. Ida Klindt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Klindt and fam
lily spent the weekend with the Car
penters in their cottage at Wyalusing.
Arthur Lee is in Dubuque, where he
is employed at the Julien House
Mrs. Sherm Matte of La Crosse.
Master Wallis Taylor, Tomah, Miss
Hazel Pierce Dubuque, were visitors
at the w. r. Pierce home last week.
Other guests there Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank REESE, daughter,
Maisie, and Shirley Boughton, all of
Dubuque.
Mrs. Jake Blum Jr and children OF
Dubuque, were over Sunday guests
at the Jake Blum Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Engler and chill
dren were in Dubuque Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Failing and
children, also Mrs. Glenn D. Smith
and Miss Edna Garner motored to
Dubuque Saturday and spent the day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bruckner,
a son, August 16. Mrs Bruckner was
formerly Myrl Farrand.
Dorothy Lee was operated on for
the removal Of tonsils at DR.. Black
burns Monday.
Miss Pearl Thorpe of Waterloo, Ia,
spent the past week at the John Roe
home.
Misses Ferne and Retha Mcdowell
returned last week from a visit with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Cook of Dubuque,
spent Sunday in town.
Dr. and Mrs. o. E. Ishmeal and
children motored over from Mt. Hope
for a weekend visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Ishmeal at the
Hotel DennistOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
FLORA

j. c. Edgington and wife and Carol
called at the Lou and George Coss
homes near Sitter Monday.
Mrs. Emma Knapp and children are
visiting relatives here.
Ed. and Frank Bishell and wives
went to Dubuque Tuesday.
Janet and LeOna Hickin and Mrs.
Hector Garthwaite and daughters,
Dorothy and Ruby Of Huron, Mimi,
were guests at Will Garthwaite's last
week
Mrs. Alma Borah is visiting at Err
vie Edwards.
ElVa Bishell is assisting at the Her
bert Schwantes home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Helms of Sib-
ley, Iowa, visited at Artie Tebo's last
week. They also called on w. Il.
GarthWaites.
Artie Tebo delivered some nice
fresh beef through our little burg
last Thursday.
Suttle Bros. have a new Ford
Earl and VERNE and Elya and Leo
ma BisheIl and w. E. Garthwaite and
daughter, Helen, and Leona and Janet
Hickin and Russell Snyder and Ted
Irish attended the band concert in
Lancaster thursday evening.
Eryie Edwards and family and Mrs
Alma Borah and Lester Snyder and
wife and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Hec-
tor GarthWaite and daughters motor
ed to Dubuque Saturday.
The Ed and Frank Bishell families
Lester Snyder and Ervie Edwards
families attended the picnic of the
Blackburn clan at Platteville last
Sunday.
J. c. Edgington and wife and Carol
and Mrs. zeigler spent Sunday at the
Harry Hartnett home.
Will Hickin and family and James
Garthwaite were at VIII Garthwaite' S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
MT. HOPE

Miss Jennie Garyin was taken with
a serious attack Of appendicitis last
Sunday. They took her to Brookside
hospital, Boscobel, where they opera
ted on her at 4 p. II. She is now rest
ing easier
Otis Sprague Of Millville, were Sun
day visitors at the Earl Miller home.
Miss Ruth Plimpton, r. n, is home
on short visit with her mother. She
is intending to take post graduate
course in public health at the Anti
Tuberculin association at Milwaukee,
starting the 5th of Sept.
Ed. Koschkee's, Ford Abrams and
Wilbur Nichols families were Bosco-
bel visitors Sunday.
Mrs Walter Nichols and children
visited at Mrs. G. w. Vinces last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifton and
daughter, Vivian and son, Gerald, Wis
tied at the Claude Clifton home
Mrs. Carrie Morrow was on the sick
list last week.
Ole Parks, wife and John Oostdik
and family visited relatives at Wood
man Sunday.
Chas. Koskee Jr. had an operation
for tonsils and adenoids at the Brook
side hospital last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22

Mrs. ThOs. Williams has returned
from the Ora Gillis home at Bloom
ington, where she helped care for a
new 81 pound boy.
Dan Price will have an auction sale
of tools and building materials at his
shop 2 p. M, Saturday, Sept. 1. Full
particulars next week
William Davis and wife of NeilS-
vile, Wis, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Smith for a few days. Mrs
Davis is a sister of Mr.. Smith. $50
A bed of large summer lilies are
blooming in Miss Abbie Phelps yard
The bed, about eight feet across, is a
mass of white blooms and we'll worth
seeing.
The following farmers have INSTALL
ed Michigan Concrete Stave Silos the
past week: Carl Johnson, Belmont;
Griswold Bros, Livingston; Doras
jarrett, Millville; Tom Harris, Martin
Kepon, Peter Uleburg, Mineral Point:
Isaac Str0mberg, HOllendaIe, and A.
j. Hopkins, Rewey.
Over one hundred and eighty mem
bers Of the Blackburn family met at
Platteville Sunday, Aug 10, when
family reunion was held. John Black
bourn Sr., of Lancaster, the only sur
vivor of the original eighteen coming
from England, gave an interesting
talk on the Blackburn family A
bOunteOus dinner was served and a
pleasant day was spent by all. Mack
Blackbourn's father, John Black
bourn, came to this country from
England in 1914 with eighteen, and is
the only survivor. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
QUALITY RIDGE

On account OF we scribe" being en-
ployed by the Fighting IA as separator
man, the news from O. r. has been
simewhat neglected.
Big jim, the venerable council for
Dad Jeidy the past four months, has
completed his course Of agriculture
and departed for his home at Hotel
de Mok in North Andoyer.
Wv Vannatta gave his son Vic a sur
prise party and dance Friday evening
Vic becomes a man at the age of IL
Among some of the presents were
gold watch given by his father anu
fine gold fob given by an uncle of
Cuba City.
Dr.. Fowler stopped on the upper
end OF the ridge on the morning of
the 9tll and left a young lady by the
name Of Naya She viii call CLAIR
ence, dad. Mother and babe doing
line
Viy Vannatta and family made
trip to Fennimore Sunday to visit a
cousin
Shorty and family visited at the
Reuben Oschman home in the north
part Of town
John Fuller and family left Sunday
Il
brother Of Mrs. Fuller.
Some of Ed Tanners cousins were
UP from Darlington Sunday.
Sunday was Cousin Prideaux's day
at the Bloomington spring and OF
course the most of us were there.
We were a little late for dinner but
had a nice chat with Aunt Caroline
Hudson, aged 81 years young. She
had stroke so years ago and lost
the use of one arm. Despite her years
she can set around pretty good yet.
Ora ellis, the man on the Henkel
farm, had fine big boy come to his
home one eve last week. Hurrah for
Little getting bigger and bet
ter all the time.
Casey has been rather sociable at
Dads the past few days. He came
down and spent Saturday eve and
came back and spent all day Sunday.
Why, Casey why.
Sunday was church day and there
were several cars parked at the old
church yard. How queer it seems
the summer half gone and after two
and a half years of church and Sun
day school and the old church left to
stand empty and for nothing but a
has been the matter?
Who could have been to blame? Now
lets get busy and boost it up. it's a
long time now to the first of January.
Some says it's too late, but no it isn't,
it's never too late for Sunday school.
Come on let's go Sept. 2, next church
day.
The county secretary of the farm
bureau says he'll be out with his
picture machine Thursday of
his week. The trustees of the church |
have given consent to stage the show !
at the Union church, Little Grant.
Come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22

bound train Wednesday night, bound
for North Dakota and Montana to
look after his land interests in those
states
E. G. Thomas left here Thursday
afternoon for points in Indiana for q
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Carroll of Dubuque,
was the guest of Mrs. J. P OFT Friday
afternoon.
Howard Schroeder of ST. Paul, visit
ed few days the past week with his
mother and brother John and family.
Mrs. Ernest Hellmer of Platteyille,
made brief visit with the R. H. Dur
ley family.
Misses Anna Bates and Reta Schu-
macher after a few days visit the
past week at the H. E. Coon's home
have returned to their homes in Du-
buque.
Miss Martha Degnan, teacher in the
grammar department of the Potosi
high school last year, with two young
/ lady friends from Wauzeka, Wis.
were callers in Potosi Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Eva Kreiser of Dubuque, spent
| Sunday afternoon il Tennyson with
| h0T parents, MI. anu MIS-. II. vi. w IL
mott
A jolly crowd of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Leo Langkamp up on Boice
Prairie Sunday, Aug. 10. A dainty
and excellent dinner and supper was
/ served by Mrs. Langkamp, which was
very much enjoyed by all. The table
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ciepker, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt.
Loring and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Reuter-, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker, all OF
Platteville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Siepker,
Frank Fure, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fure
and daughter, Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Langkamp and daughter, Marie,
all of Harrison. All those present re-
ported a very enjoyable time. %**
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
MUSCODA

Last Friday Guy Miller caught a
1872 inch pickerel that weighed 20
pounds. This big fish was caught at
Prairie Lake near Cameron and was
hooked by the use of a live minnow
for bait. 1t is said to be the largest
pickerel ever caught there.
The Methodist church picnic held
in the Jonas grove last Monday was
attended by over 800 people, and a
fine time was enjoyed by all. At the
business session, the reports for the
year, bowed all bills paid and
progress made in all lines. Rev. JOS
lin was unanimously invited to re-
turn for the fourth year-Progress-
i've
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
LIVINGSTON

Mrs. A. K Bayley entertained at
dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs.
H. NJ. Livingston, of Portales, n M.
Fourteen guests sat down to dinner
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hall
man, a child, August 20.
Miss Clara Laughton and Luther
Rundell returned from Lake Chau-
tauQua, N. Y, where they were attend
ing summer school,
A party Of twelve young ladies had
pot luck supper at Andrews lake last
Friday.
Mrs. Ida Pollard visited Mrs Earl
Skate for three days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22

Our baseball boys played at Clay
ton Sunday.
L. S. Reinecke came from ndepen-
dence Saturday to meet his wife just
returning from trip West. They
drove home Sunday.
w. l.. Galley made business trip to
Lancaster Friday.
The break water up the south hoi
low is completed 1t is fine job.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22

Mrs. Harvey Hurlburt is in st. Paul
buying goods for fall and winter
trade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
VandaIisnO Official

plicable, incomprensible; pero despnes
&c todo, a fe que en- Ell presente con-
f1cto venezolano entire la sociedad y.la
harbarie, no acabaran con la sociedad
nj seguiran profanandola mas ala de
les dias que faltan del 1928, porqus
han sido tantos tan pavorosos los ex-
cesos. consecptivos inagurados por los
jliramentados del criInen, que a fuerza
&c su nlalevolencia, siempre! creciente
han despertado la Republica del largo
suefio que tantas Y tantas veces apTo-
vecharon los falsifcadores de Ia volrn-
tan popular para subir sin tftulos las
gradas del Capitolo.
No es que 10 digo, sino que 10 iuro A
contar desde el presente momento his
torico, para decirlo con mayor claIi.
dad, contar desde estos mismos dies
Gel agosto correspondence al 1928, Ia
opinion pdblica cumplira su alta pro-
videncial mission en- Venezuela, con la
lnisma precision que Sc cu1nple Ia ley
fisica en- virtud de la cua1 las aguas
buscan su nivel.
F DE P. REYES.
San Juan, P. B. Agosto 81, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

-Nosotros podemos venderle Joyas mas pa-
ratas cue las que pueda comprar su pro-
veedor ea la localidad porque no hay recar-
go por re-venta. 81 desea una muestra Sc
leccione entire este anillo Gle oro enchapado
con sus inicia1es un prendedor de corbota,
un par de gemelos para pufos, un par de
zarcillos. una cadena para el cuellos etc..
mande con su carta 40 centavos en- sellos
de cOrzeo giro postal international para
gastos de porte vuelta de correo Sc
ie hara el enbarque iunto con el catalogo
de joyas No. 20.
ABsoLUTAMENTE GRATIS enviamos
nuestro cat6logo de joyas. No le eostara
NADIA Escriba hoy por este catalogo gratis.
THE HALAs CO., INC.
81 Dey Street Dept. 81.
New York. N. z. q. s. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
PARA e.. CATARRO

El catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas y es un sintona de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. Ell Elixir de
Leonard para Ia Sdngye limpiara su sis
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, y altmentara sus ve-
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

No conozco NADIA! tan nocivo la
fe-icidad de los pueblos, como la
ineptitud dominando en- ell nundo
Official (F. de P. REYES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
UNA BoDA GENTIL

San Juan, P. R. Agosto 81, 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
! No Deje a Un Casarro :
Convertirse En- Influenza

Por despreocuparse de q, un
"catarrito'' puede traer una grippe,
influenza, o Cuizas peor, una pull
monia. Tiene que cuidarsele inme-
diatanente, y~con nada mejor que
con un buen frotaniento de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este unguento claro y blancuzco,
fabricado base de aceite de mos
taxa, alcanfor, mentol y otros in
gredientes sencillos, posee todas
las buenas cualidades del antique
sinapisrno casero sin ell riesgo de
causar arnpollas en- Ia piel.
Use el Musterole hoy rnisno y
notara TN slivio sorprendente. De
vcrlta en- todas las farnacias, EN-
ponos o tubillos.
nJCHo MEJOR QUE UN sINAPIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
TOME

el EHxiy de Leonardo. Ell gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre,
alimentara regularizara los organos dt-
gestivos Devuclve ell color al anemico,
libertad al reumatco da vida vigor al
sistema uervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento y debllidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indlcacioneS de que su sangre ne
cesita un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo, vaya embellishments a la
drogueria mas cercana y obtenga una boz
tella Gel Ehxv de Leonardo para la San
gre, Tomelo una vez y Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
nan sido curadas de envenamlento de la
sangre. reumatismo, gotta, uceras, escr6-
fulas. tunores. debilidad nerviosa y otras
enfermedades, I'd quedara satsfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

ANUNCI0 DE VENTA DE BONOS.
PGR VALOR DE SITE. 100000 A UN
TIPO DE INTERES NO MAYOR
DEL SEIS POR CIENTO (6Ro)
PARA MEJORAS PUBLICAS DEL
MUNICIPIO DE GUAYAMA,
PUERTO RICO.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11

the social service bureau of the cham.
Der Of commerce of Columbus, O.,
where he organized one of the first
large war chests of the early war
days. raising $S,25O,0oo in that city in
one drive
He ssrved as secretary-treasurer Of
the public welfare section of the Ohio
conference of public welfare in 1917
and during the war was an enlisted
man.
Mr.. Bondy is native of Minnesota,
and received his education at Chicago
university. For ti-a9 he was a re-
porter on the Chicago Tribune. His
many duties have thrown him in CON
tact with the work for ex-service men.
This, combined with his camp expert
ence and his training as a social serv-
ice executive, peculiarly fits him for
his new duties.
Representing the Red Cross, Mr..
Bondy spoke at the recent national
gathering of Legion state adjutants
held in Indianapolis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11
MACNlDER AS BUCK PRIVATE
Uses to Tell Buddies How 1t Feels
to Be Back in Ranks.

Hanford MacNider. past national
commander of the American Legion
has promised to write an article in
the near future for his Iowa buddies
telling how it feels to be buck private
in the Legion ranks again.
Reports that MacNider might To-
cate in the East after his term as
national commander expired were alb
solutely without foundation" the Iowa
Legionnaire states. He has returned
to his old job at Mason City, Iowa,
and taken his place as a buck in the
ranks of Clausen-W post. That
he will show up at Legion meetings
here and there over the state from
time to time is certain. He will be
the same old Jack MacNider, for Iowa
is his home and his heart is here
with his gang.
''MacNider may think he win CON
time to be buck. but the service he
has given this country is far too dis
tinguished and he has impressed too
many people with his caliber TO long
remain as buck or private citizen.
There are too many big jobs he can
do better than any other man for him
TO long remain down here with us or
binary mortals."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11

The government is looking for so
young doctors of medicine to compose
an initial class for special training in
the treatment of mental cases, Doctor
Hutchins said.
"Neuro-psychiatry is perhaps the
most difficult of all the veterans all
mentsn he said. Almost anyone
knows that tuberculosis is caused by
a definite germ. Almost everyone
knows what kind of treatment and
care should be given a tubercular pa
tient. This mental disease, however,
may be the combination Of many other
physical ailments. Hardly two of them
are exactly alike. 1t is difficult prob
lem, and doctors handling these cases
need special training. They must have
all the patience in the world"
Doctor Hutchins said it is impossible
to obtain the required number of spe-
cialists in nervous and mental dis
eases, and that it has become neces-
sary for the government to instruct a
staff of its own for this line of work.
1.-THE policy of the bureau is to pro
vide medical attention for the disabled
veterans SO that everything possible
may be done to restore them to health
and proper status in civilian life" he
said.
A systematic and comprehensive
course in neuro-psychiatry has been
outlined. 1t consists of 1T6 lectures
end Recommendations and some 44Ci
hours of clinical and laboratory work
Three courses are to be given. The.
first, which will last four months, Il
the academic. The next is post
graduate course Of six weeks and the
third consists of one or two confer
ences a year lasting three or four days,
where ideas and experiences are ex-
changed.
The accepted candidates viii receive
S166 a month during the school work.
and after graduation will be passed
assistant surgeons in the reserve corps
of the United States public health
service, or eligible for employment as
class "B" physicians under the United
States civil service commission and as
signed to duty with United States Vet
Grams bureau. These salaries range
from $1,000 a year upward.
The first class started work Janu
airy 4, and at the same time schools
for graduate nurses, social service, oc-
acknowledgements and physio
therapeutist work began.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11


Mrs. Baird made the following state
ment
1--WE, who gave our sons, brothers
and husbands to battle for the enlight-
eminent of the world, are deeply inter-
ested in the Legion's efforts to COM
bat illiteracy and ignorance which
have been revealed as one of our prin-
cipal sources of national danger.
1.-THE war draft tests, showing that
our men from twenty-one to thirty
years of age were six per cent Hitter
ate and the subsequent discovery that
the United States stands eleventh
among the great nations in point of
literacy have alarmed the good wom-
en- Of this country and they are eager
to remedy this deplorable state of
affairs"
Mrs. Baird also pointed out that pa
per cent of those examined for the
draft were found to be physically unfit
and urged that the relatives of vet
Grams assist the Legion in its program
to install Fairgrounds and to estab-
fish facilities for physical exercise
among school children.
Among the principal activities Of the
auxiliary women during American Ed
ucation week was campaign urging
the Importance of regular visits to the
schools
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11
Only Safe Solution to the tumble Is Uniform
Marriage and Divorce Law


years. now and of intellectual and social
talked and ehord the public action the lawmakers to
legislation feeble efforts been made through sort
which the marriage divorce the different
could be adjusted But they have fallen by the wayd OF commit
entirely failed of consideration
have adequate laws but their wisdom bear only partial
harvest they recognition of other For in
still making and where there such vast territory to be set
there this country population naturally shifts
place another and law to become another
confusion be the eentuaity, and is
Looking all these facts squaey the face the only safe and
solution to umbe therefore uniform marriage and divorce
will do justice every citizen rich male female,
all the children the important
marriage and of paramount national
integrity. ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11
LOS ANGELES
MAN SAYS IT
NEVER FAILS

"TanIac is my standby, and I
wouldn't think Of being without It.
1t has set me on my feet more than
once when I had such bad spells Of
stomach trouble. I thought I couldn't
get we'll" This emphatic statement
was made recently by W G. Wallace,
800 N. Normandy Place, Los Angeles,
Calf
IAN acid stomach and indigestion
caused me Understandable suffering for
more than four years" he said Awful
pains would strike me soon after eat
ing, and / would be almost doubled
up in agony. Often I had TO take to
my bed, and would lose much weight
with every spell. / was told / had
ulcers, enlarged stomach and other all
ments, but all my efforts to get relief
failed. | kept gettisg worse, and fig
ured / would have to get something to
help me or couldn't keep going much
longer.
II read in the papers where TanIac
was helping others with stomach trour
bles, SO / began taking 1t. It never
failed to straighten me out. and
gained back my lost weight, too.
am more grateful than can say for
the good this medicine has done me,
and I do not hesitate to give 1t my
fullest recommendation
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Over IS million bottles sold.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-11
Chance to Profit.

Rafferty, of the Old Sod, and Mac
Pherson, a Scot, were miners together.
One day Rafferty, accidentally emptied
his pipe on key of powder and when
he came down it was on the INSTALL
ment plan. Macs grief was genuine,
but finally he dried his tears and went
off to notify Mrs. Rafferty,
us this the Widow RAFFERTY, he
asked when woman appeared al the
door.
lis Mrs. Rafferty, | am, but no
Widow Rafferty," she snapped.
A businesslike CLEAN came into Mac
Pherson's eye.
"An' how much win We bet?" be de-
manded. American Legion Weekly.