davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

X-Ray Diagnosis and Oral Surgery.
ESTATE OF LENA RUCKDASCHEL
County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin.-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Lena Ruckdaschel,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special Terms of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster,
in said county, on the Fourth Tuesday
(being the 22d day. of Mays 1928, the
following matter will be heard, con-
sidered, examined and adjusted:
The application of John Kasparek
for a conveyance to him of certain
real estate by the executor of the es-
tate of Lena Ruckdaschel, deceased,
pursuant to a land contract dated the
10th day of December, 1915, madeFby
such decedent in her lifetime, as set
forth in the petition now pending in
said court.
Dated, April 18th, 1923.
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL,- Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attys.-9c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

WORK WANTED-Office or clerical.
Florence Graham, Box 451, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 9p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Dahlia and gladiolus
roots or bulbs. Richard Pascoe, Bee
town, Wis. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

FOR SALI1-One Beagle hound, pure
Bred months old. Richard Pascoe,
BeetOWn. Wis. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Good young black team
and odd mare, Z years DID, Henry j.
Walker, Lancaster, Wis. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

BABY CHICKS-Leghorns, Rocks,
Reds, Wyandottes, Anconas, Orping
tons. Pure bred from selected layers.
$40 live delivery guaranteed. Cata-
log. H. A. Davies, Dodgeville, Wis
cOnSin Sp2
Evening star., 1923-10-31
APATHY AND Want
RULING GERMANY
Harden Says People No
Longer Care Who Governs
Their Country.
nv MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

By Wireless to The Star.
BERLIN. October 31.-Sioux Chief
tain Lloyd George, who Is huhtinS
Premier Poincare's scalp in America'
errs when he says tSat the hnelISli Il
separatists' putsch is Frances work
Proclamation of the Rhineland re-
publio's independence at this time
could be only most unwelcome Tor
France.
reonIs are absolutely disinterested.
On the evening when the newspapers
were filled with sensational reports
I mingled with the crowds every
where without hearing word ABOUT
these reports. This dislnteresteones
appears to me the most interesting
symptom of the situation.
Tho French press RACES again
about German deceit Chancellor
Stresemann had announced that Ger
many had abandoned passive resist
ance and expected in return amnesty.
repatriation of those who had been
expelled from the area of occupation.
return Of the seized railroads and
steps for the facilitating OF credlts
A few days later he announced that
Germany could not pay the Ruhr and
Rhineland workers after October Il
and could not give the industrialists
further advances, nor deliver any
coal or manufactured p>>ducts as
reparations, if France and Belgium
tion.
Renewed Work Important.
But since only resumption of work
not canceling of government de-
crees-is important for those lands,
this meant, as every just person must
admit, a violation of the promise to
restore the status of January IL.
The Paris press declares Chancellor
Stresemann tried through this prom
ise to gain new concessions, and
make new German dumping possible,
but that he now continues the re-
sistance under a different guise.
Every honest German must be
ashamed at the fact that the work
men-who were melted by the gov
ernment, the parliament and the in
dustrialists into the Ruhr resistance
have been living for months more
miserably than poor peoples dogs.
Poincare and Theunis have right
TO assert that only the cool skepti-
cism with which they received Ber-
Inns would-be abandonment of re-
distance has protected their countries
from disappointment and damage.
But their policy of negation has been
responsible for the fact that all Ger
man attempts at negotiation failed.
The reichswehr general. Won Los
Evening star., 1923-10-31

sow, known as favorite Of the
former kaiser and a friend of Enver
Pasha, has broken the oath of fealty
and gone over with the whole of
his division to the service Of the
Bavarian government.
But even in this crisis, the Strese-
mann cabinet could find nothing bet
ter to do than issue a proclamation
attacking the French will to des-
troy"
That an understanding is nearer.
however, is shown by the humane.
even if unstaesmanlike, speech of
Gen. SHUTS at London. The main
PURPOSE was to inspire in Germany
new hopes of American and British
help: and thus keep her from a sacri-
fcial separate agreement with
France, at the same time making
"a place to which it has no natural
right and from which neither the
old world nor the new can CLEAN any
advantage. But these big problems
do not awake the slightest echo here.
The conflict with Bavaria is to
ing manner and Won Lossow remains
Bavarian commander. The executive
power of all Germany Is in the hands
of imperial generals.
The Berlin socialists have demand
ed withdrawal of their colleagues
ernment has exhibited itself as hope
lessly incompetent. Industrial stag
nation and hunger can at any time
;ause the secession Of the whole
Ruhr and Rhineland, which now Is
charged up against the French.
And all this causes not the slight
est interest among the people.
Despite good harvests. the people
in the cities hunger. while the farm
ers' barns are jammed full. Bread
Evening star., 1923-10-31

can hardly be secured. But the
short-sighted government: has not
even decided to forbid cake baking.
Hundreds of thousands JAN places of
amusement, while millions sit in the
darkness around cold stoves because
fuel and light are so dear. They
face the loss of their jobs and trem-
BILE when they contemplate the prob
ability of being driven to beggary
in the winter.
Whoever gives them bread will be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he be a Musso-
lini. a Lenin or a Rupprecht Won
Wittelsbach. Democracy, parliament
tarism, sovereignty of the people-all
these once sacred conceptions have
been completely discredited by our
pathetically grotesque republic Of
monarchists. The people would not
shed a single tear for them If they
didn't live to see their fifth birthday
on November 8.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-31

company. In addition. George T.
Vickers, president, charged there
were indications of other frauds.
OF the stolen funds it is alleged
that $4,000 illegally was withdrawn
from the companys treasury to reim-
burse former Gov. Haskell when
Emerich withdrew from an agree
ment to sell a. controlling interest
to Haskell. Haskell had already
price. 1t is alleged, and Emerich paid
$4,000 Of his own funds and there
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Three OIL OFFICIALS
HELD IN GRAND LARCENY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 31.-Charged
with looting the treasury Of the
Emerich Oil Company of Delaware.
with offices here and in Wichita
Falls, Tex, three officials OF the
company are facing eight indict-
ments for grand larceny. Testimony
by former Gov. Charles N. Haskell
of Oklahoma formed the basis on
which some of the indictments were
returned.
John F. Emerich. former president
Angeles; Edward d. Davenport, vice
president, and ]. Ben Ross, Los An
geles, director, are accused OF
stealing almost 100000 from the
Evening star., 1923-10-31

after he withdrew $4,000 from the
Emerich Oil Company to pay the SEQ
ond installment to Haskell.
The indictment charging the
Evening star., 1923-10-31

$4,000 theft accused Davenport and
Emerich of borrowing $4,000 from
the Old Columbia Bank and deposit
ing this sum to the credit Of the
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Pacific and Gulf Oil Company. con-
trolled by Emerich, although sccur-
tiles of the Emerich Oil Company had
been pledged as collateral for loan.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

oAvANAGH 4 KENDRIcK,
8ll1 N st. NV.
L J. COLLINS,
$40 s7oi ! g, GsotEisa Ea,N. Ave-. NV.
1906 14th St. N. W.
GO. A. E10E0NS,
-2M Rlgaa. Ave. Sc.
~ ~ o.. nv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
AID SALVATION
ARMY IS PLEA
Home Service Appeal is Is
Sued-Campaign on May
10-TeII of Work Done

The local Salvation Army head
quarters have announced that their
annual home service appeal will be
neld on Thursday. May 10. The pur-
pose of which is to finance the work
of the organization i'll this city for
the coming year.. The budget re-
quirement being $3,3i4, it is hoped
that this sum will be realized
through the courtesy of the local
people.
An executive committee is being
formed, of which Aylin Pierson is
chairman, to perfect plans for the
appeal, and volunteer workers are
being secured.
During the past year the local or
ganization has given 173 local FAM
lilies relief, in the way of supply
ing them with the necessary needs
of life, 224 persons were given gar
ments and shoes, $50 were given
lodging and transportation furnish
ed IL people. During the Christmas
holidays 100 baskets, which inclu-
ded 600 meals were given families
and $50 children We're given toys,
candy, etc. The number of meals
given during the year amounted to
1925, while $50 children were given
summer outings by the local chapter.
According to the yearly state
ment of the Salvation Army here,
S4,S64 vas expended during last year
while the income for the term a.
mounted to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

The first two weeks of May pre-
sent a particularly fine opportunity
for the observation of the largest
of the entire solar system, the giant
Jupiter. On May s the planet will
7 be in opposition to the sun, which
means to the astronomer that it will
lie exactly opposite the sun in the
sky; it will rise at sunset and set
at sunrise, approximately.
Furthermore, the earth will be
nearer to the planet, and, therefore,
it will appear larger in the tele-
scope and brighter to the naked
eye. Its stellar magnitude will be
about minus two; brighter than
S1rius, the brightest of the fixed
stvars, whose magnitude is minus
one and six-tenths. Sirius has al
ready set at map time and will not
appear on the map for many months,
Jupiter will be found in the
southeastern sky below Spica, tn~
first magnitude star Of the constei-
lation of Virgo. No other very
bright stars are near the planet and
1t is itself very much brighter than
Spica.
Fairly close to Spica is another
bright planet, Saturn, with its rings
"AtNA Sah easily DC QlSLtllS uiSUtu
from the fixed star by the absence
OF twinkling. Saturn also is much
brighter than Spica, although not
nearly so bright as Jupiter. Saturn's
Magnitude Is about plus one-half,
6pica's about plus one and two
tenths. 1t will aforementioned that
the smaller the magnitude order
the greater the brilliancy and that
minus magnitudes are a continual
ton of the series of magnitude num-
bers toward the side of greater
brightness.
Jupiter's Satellites
If one is so fortunate as to pos
sess a small telescope or a good
field glass observation of the satel-
ties of Jupiter and their movements
will we'll repay effort and time. The
discovery of these satellites by CALI
leo was the first discovery in the
kheavens made by means of an op-
sical instrument marking a
most significant milestone in the
progress of the science.
Calico discovered four compan-
ions with the planet and satisfied
himself by a careful study of their
movements that they really were
satellites of the great planet. just as
the moor 4 satellite of the earth.
He discovered only the four larger
Of the Jupiter family of moons, and
these are the only mes visible in
any small or moderate sized tele-
scope. But there are, in reality. nine
members of the satellite family, the
remaining five having been discov-
cred by the use of the very largest
telescopes and with the help of the
Photographic plate.
Up to 1892, which. of course, is
long after the beginning of what we /,
may call modern astronomy, only
the four satellites discovered by
Calico in 1860 were known to the
scientific world. In that year Prof. !
L. f. Barnard, who, we sincerely |
regret to state, died early this year,
and who ranks as the foremost of
contemporary observers, announced |
the discovery of a fifth satellite, ly- |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

ing closer to the planet than any of
those already known. Two more
We're discovered photographically by
the American observer, Perrine, in
1905. Then an eighth was found by
Melotte of Greenwich, England, and
a ninth and last-at PRESENTLY s..
B. Nicholson of Lick Observatory in
California.
These latter two are very far
from the planet and have the Pc
culiarity of moving about Jupiter in
a clock-like direction. i. e., from east
to west, instead of the reverse d.
rection, which is the general direc-
ton of orbital movement in the
solar system. Whether the reverse
direction means a difference in ORR
gin or evolution from those satel-
ties having the normal direction of
movement is not at present clear.
Satellite Eclipses.
The amateur astronomer, with a
small telescope at his disposal, will
find particularly interesting the
plotting OF the movements OF the
satellites with respect to their great
planet and also the observation of
satellite eclipses. which are very fire.
quent. Since the satellites revolve
about Jupiter. they will at times be
hidden from view by the bulk
of the planet, and this forms one
kind of eclipse. Again, the satellites
may be in a position where it should
be visible from the earth, but is in
the shadow cast by the planet, and
is thus deprived of the sunlight by
means of which it is made visible
to us.
This is another kind of eclipse.
But more interesting a phenomenon
than either of these is that of the
passage of a satellite in front of the
face OF Jupiter itself. In that case
it will often throw a tiny shadow on
the planets brilliant orb, and this
tiny black speck can be seen to move
across the planetary disk. The satel-
lite itself can also be seen, in a large
telescope particularly. when crossing
n of the dark cloud belts seer on
the planet. These remarks refer OF
course, to the Galilean satellites only.
The Fixed Stars
The winter consultations are now
disappearing from our map and the
evening heavens. The grand aggre-
cation of stars known as the con-
stellation of Orion. the Hunter, is
below the horizon at map time, al
though it can still be observed low
down in the West at about the end
of the twilight. Sirius also Is gone, |
and Procyon Is about to follow.
The visible first magnitude stars
are Capella in the far Northwest,
Procyon in the Southwest, Pollux of
the Gemini, Regulus in Leo, Spica in
Virgo, Arcturus in Bootes and, ris-
ing in the Northeast, the brilliant
blue-white Vega of the Tyre. [
1t is interesting to note that a
great circle through the positions of
Pollux Regulus and Spica. also
Jupiter and Saturn, marks the APP
proximate course of the celestial
ecliptic through the heavens. This
is the apparent annual path of the
sun through the stars. At about
map time the autumnal equinox lice
at the intersection of the ecliptic
the meridian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
LOCAL WOMEN
STARTS SUIT
For Property in Accordance
With Decree of Divorce
Granting Her Alinony

TRENTON, May lin order to
obtain possession of the property at
"a W~estervelt Street, Passaio City,
to compensate her III accordance
with a decree of the courts of Ill
inois granting her $1,000 a year ali
mony, Mrs. Helen j~aroszewicz, of
Perth Amboy, has instituted suit in
the court of chancsey here. The
property in question: is owned joint
~ by the petitioner aid her hus-
band, & onstanty !sacosznwicz, whom,
the wife claims, has not complied
with the alimony decree and on
tends that his interest should be TAX
en- by the state 20 satisfy that judg-
ment. To accomplish his, the wo-
man asks that 1t BE- seluesteIe.i ty
the chancellor,
Mrs. Jaroszewicz sets forth in her
petition that she had a judgment of
S~7,422.28 against her husband, OBJ
tanned in the supreme court of Cook
county, Illinois, growing out of the
alimony proceedings and a claim for
the return of personal belongings.
According to the affidavit fled the
couple were married February 22,
1914, and lived in Chicago until Feb
ruary 5, 1918, when the wife sets
forth that she felt justified in leav-
ing her husband because of his
cruel treatment. She claims that he
earns between five and ten thous-
and dollars a year but does not know
his whereabouts at this time.
Attached to her petition is a copy
of the proceedings in Illinois, show
ing that he sued for divorce, which
was denied, and tina. she obtained
in a counter suit the alimony decree
mentioned. Involved in the proceed
ings also is her claim that Jarosz-
ewicz took $500 in personal be-
longings of hers. She Is represented
by William W. Warbler, a Passaic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

IN az5taure~ @"STHND1RD.
sa7vaa-nOt a AsfnafonI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
LCDo. QUINONES VS.. HON. RELY
Y SIR. SALDANA

Desde medic dfa de aver Sc comen-
taba en- los circulos politicos de la
ciudad la noticia de que ell ex Fiscal
Lcdo. J. N. Quinones habia termina-
do la reduction de una denuncia en- la
que envuelve al Gobernador Rely y
al Secretario Executive Sr. Saldaiia.
Sc informo tambien que ell case o
denuncia habfa sido presentado al
Fiscal del Distrito, Seccio Primera y
que Sc estaba tranitando una CONSUL
ia de este al Attorney General.
Desde la mafana de aver Sc puso
en- manos del Hon. Fiscal del Distrito,'
Secci6n Primera NOS infoAmaron < :
Lcdo. Sir. Samalea Iglesias, una de-
nuncia acusacion contra los expre-
sados Gobernador y Secretario EJe-
cutiye, euyo asunto esta en- tramita-
cion. Ell Fiscal Sr. Samalea, interro-
gado por telefono contesto que no spo-
Idia informar NADIA respectp del iasun-
to nero de la residencia del senor Qui-
nones nos confrmaron la expresada
noticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
sPEhISAr1IENTO 4GRAhlDEv


JoTen, 10 tiliico que necesitas pgra
triunfar adn en- tn pequefio pueblo
donde parece que hay tan 'pocas opor-
tunidades, es un pensaniepto grande.
Con IN pensalniento grande no impor-
tn que vivas en- uns pequena pobla-
ci0n. Basta q pensaanicnto 81 ha.
ra milagros.
Mira ti. Ford CANADA solo dos pesos
" medic sennanales cuando empez6 a
TRAFALGAR. Viva en- un pequeho pue-
bio con la gran idea que habria de
desarrollGr mas tarde en- su cerebro
Ford triunf6 Y hoy proporciona al
mrndo el carro mas lIarato, ha creado
una fortuna colossal v de vez en- Guam
do Sc empena de atlas cosas que de-
smnestTan su alto idealismo.
Ford ha prebado que Is cierfa la
affirmation de Lincoln. Ell gran Pre-
side4te dijo en- una OCCASION: ''sCual
les el meior sitio psra trabajar?y I.'El
sitio donde estas."
No hay que poner la excrlsIa del 81
tic, uuiso decir lincoln. Hay que in
geniar algo para tsalir adelante, Hay
que tener ''un pensamiento grande''.
I'm holnbre que fsbricase dhlce Ok
guayaba y pensara solo en- el reduci
do campo del pueblo donde vive hara
I'M pequeIc negoeio y NADIA mas. Ayu
dara a su vida porque seguramente
>tendra que yiyir de otros negocios tam
bien.
81 el hombre, al iniciar su negocio
piensa en- la isla v Sc dispone d ven
der su dulee de guagaba a Ponce ,
a Mayagiiez, a Humacao Y Arecibo
el negocio adnuirira mayores proper
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

rias parties, Sc la quendp relacionar
esta conversation con toaa ciase de
combinaciones que ns hansexistido si-
no en- Ia fantasia.
La insuficicucia de BethmGnn como
canciller Sc reyelaba entire tanto.. Era
pacifista de sehtinientos Il Sc obsti-
snaba, err0neamente, en- ii ides de que
era necesario entenderse con Inglate-
IRA a ellllquier pIecio. Comprendo,
perfectamente, que quien tenga prin-
cipios pacifistas sobre asf con la espe-
rallza de inpedii. la guerra: mi bclf-
tica no tenfa otro fin. Fero, 20 6uz-
gaba Que la maiiela Y ellh6tOdo tem.
pIeado por Bethmann pa9a alcankar-
10 no eran apropiadns. No obstahte,
apoye sus- esfuerzos sin quk janas Gre
vera, a decir vcrdad, que tuviesen Exi-
to. C3da dfa era mas evigente quk el
canciiler era. holnbre muYs aaejadloI de
las realidades polfticas. Sinemba tgo,
sieMpfe 10 saba, todo mfjor que Hos
lemds. A mi mismo, meEdaba petpe-
tralnenfe leeciones. Cuan&o sus pakyi-
stones no Sc cumplfaal, 81 eonserb bba
VA misnla excelente idea Aue tenfaI dc
Y misno v de Jus ideas
y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

Clones Aeaso le perm.ta economizar,
haeer capital
ST en- Fes dc pensar en- la isla sola-
mente piensa en- La grim naci6n dc
"a que sotnos parte y Sc dispone a ven
der su dplce de guayaba en- Luisiana
y California, del lnismo modo que Ca
lifornia y Luisiana nos venden su
mantequilla y sus frutas, el hcmbre
podra hacer ul negocio immense. 20.
dra acumular millones del mismo mo-
do que Ford. He aquf probado con
este ejemplo el val6r del penssaniento
grande. Hay que pensar de este mo-
do, joyen amigo. No hay que detener-
So todayfa ante La grandeza de la ma
ci6n de ls cilal somos ciudadhnes por-
que atn es mas grande 81 munlo. Va
mos a yender al mundo, pensari STEM.
pre- Ell hombre capaz de un gran PEN
samiento. Y .su imagination abarcs-
III rapidamente las viejas nacicnes
de Europa las jovenes repdbliaas
de America.
|; No nos llegsl acalso de la pequcha
Dinanlarca un producto excelente al
cual nos hemos acostumbrado? La
manteqnilla danesa que ha sabid6 con
quistar el mercafo mundial, debe sci
productoN de un pensainiento grande
laborando, dia tras dia ensel cerebro
de un hombre einprendedor. Ell dfa
en- que q producto conEenci0 de su ex
celencia al mundo ha debido ser dfa
de gloria para el gran honbre que su
po yer antieipadamente ese triunfo Ell
su pensamiento.
Holanda envfa tsmbi6n otro produc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

.te a las mas apartadas regiones del
pIaneta SSu qlieso de bola exquisite.
Suiza Sc da d conocer eil ssi stlojes.
Passes pequenos que han sabido sem.
brar en- shs llijos semillas dc grandes
pensamientos. Las. senillas son hoy
Efruto magnfficos.
SY Puerto Rico? iQue hace huestrq
pequefio y querido pals para darse a
conocer? sEstamos se1nbrsndo aeaso
semillas de grandes pensalnientcs? !; No
es nuestro selnbrero de Cabo Roja tan
bueno como el sonlbrero de Panama !?
| No es nuestra blusa puertorriquefia
tan acaba como Ia que fabricaban en-
Belgica antes de la guerra ? / Y nues-
ira RIGA naraaja, no puede competir
con la de Florida 0 California?
Dejemos un lSdo los problemas q.
no son problemas para p9ler nuestra
/ actividad que es nueha en- los verda-
| deros1 ssuntos que han dc interesarnos
Vamos a senbr;.r .pensamienfos gran
odes,' en- nuestsas escuelas,s en- nues
tros hegal'es para que surian de ellos
los hombres que sean capaces de las
/ gtandes cosas que el destino nos re
serys. Tengo f6 en- Puerto Rico, Ell
su briosa juventud, en- sus energfas
acumuladas, en- su union con Ameri
ca... ! tengo f6, sobre todo, en-, es
/ tas escuelas, tan solfcitamente cuida
das por el pueblo. Elias son Ii
! gran fuerza que lllcha per ell gran por
venir que mi alma suena para mi is
Hal... Elias no defraudaran nuestra.
esperanzas.
Juan B. Huuke.