davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
VRAHOVIA USLI SMRTI.


Nathan Loeb a Richard Leo
pold, dvaja mladi zvrhli vrahovia
I6-rocneho Roberta Franksa V
Chicagu boil 10. septembra odsn-
deni sudcom Caverly, ma dozivot-
ny zalar a okrem toho ma 80 ro-
kov vizenia pre- nnos chlapca,
ktoreho zavrazdiii. Sudca sicc ne
odporuGa, ably vrahovia pusteni
boil par rokov ma podmienecnii
slobodu, ale je ist6, Re zdegrado-
vani zloGinci dlho zalari sedet
nebudti. Peniaze i'm dopom6zu k
slobode, ako i'm pomohly Cd smr-
ii. Tch rodicia sn totiz milionari.
Proti sudcovi panuje rozhorcenie,
ze. poslnchal ma hlas svojho srd.
ca a ME ma HAS rozumu a zako.
nov. Keby vrazdu boil spachali
synovia chudobnvch roditov, II
by boil bez otazky odvisli ma 81
benici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

( lDokoncenie $ l. strany.)

sovat zvlaste demokrati a pokro-
kari, ale ked' sa tomu vsetkemu
dobre prizreme do oef, zbadame,
ze vsetky tie udajne zasady su ja-
ko mydlova bublina, ktora nadu-
ia hra peknymi barvami, ale chy-
tit ju nemozno, lebo slabym do
tknutfm prsta nz sa rozprskne.
Dnesni volicia mech vypocnjn vses
tky strany, vsetkych reenikov, a.
lie mech nedaji1 sa schvatit len sa-
menu recneniu, ale mech stndujn,
premysl 'aj1 tom, ze ktora stra-
ma ma zdravsie, osoznejsie, pre-
mas zivot lepsie ciele 70 svojom
programe. Al tn tax treba, jako
sa hovori v Pisme, vypocujte vse-
tky strany a ktora je nailepsia,
tel sa drzte. Takto ked' budii
volicia premysl'at' uvazovat'
ked' pojdu ku volebnej urne, tam
uz nemusia vahat', ze jake hlaso-
vat, ami nemusia dat ma seba
vlivat' okolo budky, alebo po u.
liciach stojacim "nahovaracom",
lebo budi sami ma Gistom, re kto.
lrN kandidat bude pre- mich maj.
Iepsi. Me krikom a hulakanim
robi sa vazna politika, ale ticho.
sti a "a dokonaleho uvazovania
lebo len uvazovanim veci kaz
DEF strany pozname jej dobrh, a.
lebO zln stranku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
NASIEL zIVOTOPIs KRIsTA.

Commander Della, superinten-
dent vladnych kniznic Neapoli
(TalianskuD nasiel v jednej knN-
nici knihu, V ktorej je opisany Ii
vot Krista Pana. Kniha napisana
bola roku So. po Kr. V knihe sii
ddaje, ktore objasnia mnoh6 pr1-
hody 70 zivOta Jezisa. V nabozen-
skych kruhoch objav vyvolal vel'-
Ike ,rdivenie. Talianska vlada sa
usiluje zistit', ci kniha SkutoGne
pisana bola So. roku pO narode-
nj Krista, o com Della nepochy.
buje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
DIEvCATA, NEvoZTE
SA' v AUTOMOBILOCH

Koncom minuleho mesiaca sta
10 sa nasledovne jednemu 17-roc-
MENU dievcat'u V Youngstown: ::
Telefonoval jej milenec, ze sa poi
du povozit' ma aute s dvoma my
mi mladikmi a dvoma jej pria-
tel 'kami. Dievca privolilo ma raid.
Mladenci Sli nou k jej priatel'-
kan, ale tie nechcely sa vozit
Mladenci potom, miesto domov,
zaviezli dievca ma osamele mie-
sto pri Coitsville a vyhrazaj1c sa
mu zastrelenlm, no znasilnili. -
Dievca toto nevyzradilo hned'
matke, len ked' 0 desat' dni O.
chorelo. Zlocinnych mladikov
hl'ada policia.
Druhy podobny pripad udal sa
S jednou mladou burdingboskou
ma Market St. Povadila sa jed
nym burdosom a sla hl'adat' po-
licajta. my burder sa jej pond-
kol, ze ju zavezie ma policiu. Ona
sadla do auta, ale k nej prisadli
este ini traja chlapi miesto ma
policiu, odviezli ju do Bears Den
parku, kde sa jej to iste stalo, co
dievcat IA. Policii sa podarilo ma
silnikov chytit' a. teraz je sud S
mimi. ~.
Treti prfpad udal sa stredu.
Dve sestry, jedna II a druha 10
rocna, z Beaver Falls daily sa vo-
zit' dvom youngstownskym mia
dencom. Ma osamelej ceste chceli
sa ma dievcatoch dopustit' nasilia.
Dievcata sa ale ubranily a mia
dencov, ktorf s1 policii dobre zna-
mi, udali.
Automobil je vel Ike lakadlo
pre- chudobne dieveata, co eli
chlapi pine vyuzivajl. Nejedno
dievca uz oplakalo svoj "rajd"
" aute S cudzfm chlapom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
Spo1 V ziprayy !
20 scHoDzE YOUNGSTOWN.
sKEHo SLOW. poLtT. KLUBU.

Yonngstownsky Sloyensky Po-
liticky Klub NAL svoju riadnn
sch6dzu dna "a. augusta v skole
sv. Cyrilla Methoda, ma ktord
sa spoluobcania hojnym poctom
dostavili. Brat predseda Jozef
Javorsky privital spoluobcanov a
povzbudzoval ic'h, ably sa kazdy
pricinil pracoval "a Youngstown
sky Slovensky Politicky Klub, a.
by sa lepsie vzmahal, iako dote.
raz. =
Dalej bolo usnesene, ably memo
kazdeho ida, ktory prisl1chal do
nasho klubu, bolo uverejnens v
nasich Young. Slov. Novinach, ale
po d'alSom uvazovani SINE sa u
shodli, ze je to nemozno, ponevae
mnohl obcania sa prest 'ahovali ma
inc miesta a pisatel tychto riad-
kov by musel znat' kazdeho osob-
ne memo. ....... -.......
Druha sch6dza nasho Politicke-
no Klubu bude dina %. septembra
o pol 8. hodine veeer v skole Sv.
Cyrilla a Methoda, ma ktor1 sa
povolavaj1 vsetci ii obcania, ktorl
prisl1chali do Young. SLOW. Poll
tickeho Klubu, al II, ktori este ne
prisldchajd, aby sa kazdy dosta-
novil, ponevac sa bud1 pojedna-
vat vazne zalezitosti. Tiez budc-
me mat, ako sa povie, smoker
al daco obcerstvujdceho. TAX do
stavte sa vsetci, start al mladi.
s nctou SINE VAN oddani
Jozef Javorsly, predseda
Andrej Tarapcak, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
OTRAVIL SA PALENKOU.

Morris r. Owens, 45-rocny ro-
botnik 2 Jamestown, Pa, pri Sha-
ron pill v nedel'u palenku. Ked
Siel domov, odrazu ma ulici padol
mrtvy. Koroner vyniesol vyrok
smrti otravenim cd palenky. Jeho
kamarata, $ ktor!m pill, posadili
do chladku, lebo je Y podozrenf
Re on napajal Owensa tou otra
YOU.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
Ro1lBioifi1NE 1li zp;RAvYil I
z CELEHO sVETA.
Podava: Uradevna Sekretara Depart.
mentn Pr6ce vo Washingto1e.

.f0daVa: UraQ0Vna SeKTerara Dfparu.
mentn Pr6ces vo Washingtose.
7 BOLIVIA
Uvadzanie do zivota robotni-
ckeho zakona.-Vydane boly re-
gulacie ma do zivota uvadzanie
zakonov tykaj1cich sa robotni-
ckych podpor ntteneho spore-
MIA robotnikov.
CANADA
Hl'adaju sa robotnici ku mi.
Vyrocne volanie zatcov 2 pobrez-
nych statov Kanady do zapadnci
Kanady je v plnom pride. Zelez-
nice pondkajd lacne cestovanie
ia nazad.
COLOMBIA
Ocakavajn sa osadnici. Colon.
bia, ktora ma neobmedzene mnoz-
stvo dobrej p6dy, ocakava zvyse-
ny pocet osadnikov z rozlicnych
krajin Europy. Obmedzenie pri-
st 'ahovalectva do Spoj. Statov je
udane ako prlcina toho.
COSTA RIGA
Nedostatok robotnikov. Zvyse-
ma Ginnost' stavebnictve zapri-
emilia vel'ky nedostatok robotni-
ctva. Plaza nadennych robotnikov
vel'm vystdpila.
NEMECKO.
Nezamestnanost'. Nezamcstna-
most a bieda Il robotnych tried
sa zvySuj1 v Porynsku a West
phalii.
POL'SKO.
Nezamestnanost'. Ola nradnych
odhadov, pocet nezamestnanych
robotnikov " Pol 'sku obnaSa uz
$4,000 a priemyselna situacia
stava sa hrozivou. Vlada podni-
ka vSetko NONE ma III 'avenie
biedy nezamestnaneho robotnl.
ctva.
SVAJCIARSKO.
Vysoka cena rol 'nickej zeme
Udava sa, ze cena rol ol'nickej zemt
vystdpila vyssie, nez je jej pro
duktivna hodnota, stav, ktory j
ME priaznivy k snizeniu cien rol'
nickych produktov.
Podpory zastavene. Nasledkon
toho, re situacia nezamestnanost
v Svajciarsku je uz ME abnor
malna, federalna vlada zastavil
i |vyplacanie akejkol'vek podpor
: nezamestnanym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

Minulsho piatku udala 70 zvla-
stna nehoda istemu Kenneth Mo
ses. Uhahajfic rychlos na aute po
Albert ST., ztratil zrazn koptrolu
mad antom, ktors So rdtilo rqyno
oproti domn Henry Scotia, pre-
borilo stenu a vrazilo do izby, kde
sa prekotilo hore kolesami. Nj
komu sa nestalo mic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
TRI-STVRTROGNA. SCH0DZA
CISLA 500. I. K. S. J.

Cislo 500. I. X. s. J. spolok Sv.
Cyrilla Methoda vyzyva svojich
1dov dostavit' sa ma tri-stvrt roc
MI sch6dzu, ktora sa bude odby-
vat ma nedel'u, dha ID. septem-
bra. Prfdu ma pretras vazne zale-
zitosti a podajG sa 3-4-rocne zpra-
Wy. Dlhujici sa. vyzyvajd, svoje
dlhy vyrovnat'. III 1dovia, co
zmenili svoje adresy su ziadani
ma najblizsej schodzi oznanit
svoju novd adresu zapisnfkovi.
s 1ctou,s Jesef Hiznaj, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
MOVE DIVADELNE
KUSY z KRAJA.

Nam nasledovne divadelne ku,
sy ma predaj:
Veno, fraska /. dejstve.
Janosik, historical drama v 5.
dejstyach.
v Chumelici. Fart 1. dejstve.
True ma true alebo Cary a XII
zla. Zartovny obrazok z dedinske-
no zivota so spevmi v 3. dejoch.
I.aska zdola vsetko alebo shro-
tena divocka. Veselohra 4. del
stvach.
Prevrhnut& slanicka. Veselohra
v I. dejstve. Amanda. Veselohra
v l. dejstve.
Mamotratny syn. Drama v 5.
dejstvach. '.|
Strasidlo. L'udova veselohra so
spevami v 8. dejstvach.
Hrob lasky. Drama l'udu 3.
dejstvach premenou.
Vzorny narodovec. Fraska v l..
dejstve.
a Zenske Shy. Veselohra v 1. DEF
stve. ..a. --.-
slovenske kuplety, zarty a roe.
mary, Hajovy Egyptsky snar,
mnozstvo rozlicnych rozpravok,
povesti a romanov, a utesene po-
hl'adnice 20 Slovenska.
Sezona ma divadla sa blfzi. Ct.
ochotnfcke krdzky pozyvam w.
brat 81 kusy, ktore by chcely
! zahrat'.
MATEJ MRAZ
800 West Federal st., v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
Biskup schrembs pojde do Rima.

Rt. Rev. Schrembs, biskup Gle
velandsky oznamil, ze zaciatkom
buduceho roku pojde do Rma,
kde sa z1castni Stvrt 'storocnych
slavnosti sv. roku. Biskup vyzyyva
veriacich, aby sa tychto slavnosti
dl'a moznosti tiez zdcastnili.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
BEETOWN

Beetown Ladies' Aid Society meets
with Mrs. Hannah and Geneva Black
bourn.
Robert Muldoon of Cassville spent
Monday night here.
Floyd Marshall was at Richland
Center to attend a big M. w. A. do
ings Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Jamison has been very
ill the past week. Mrs. Elgie JamisOn
is helping there.
Chas. Huntington moved Friday in
to the Arch Winner house and his
father into the vacant house on the
Chas. Thorpe farm.
Frank Garthwaite of Sibley, Iowa,
is visiting relatives here.
Virgil Garner and mother shopped
at Bloomington Saturday.
The bake sale Saturday cleared
$500. The people were very gen
erous with donations in the eatable
line Hereafter these sales will be
held once month, the 3rd Saturday
night of the month, and the sale will
begin at eight o'clock.
The M. w. A. had work and big
time in their camp room Saturday
night Visitors were here from sur
rounding towns.
John Kilby and wife of Dubuque
visited at Grover Houghton's Saturday
and called on friends in town in the
evening.
George Marks and wife of Lancas-
ter were callers at Tom Halls Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Mapes of Ev-
ansville, Wis, visited at the John Lam
caster home Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Mapes is an uncle of Mrs. Lancaster
Mrs. Selleck and children of Col
man, visited her sister, Mrs. John
Anstey, the past week.
Laura Anstey, student &C Platte
vile, has been at home the past two
weeks doing practice teaching at the
| Dodge school.
| Miss Ella Joyce of Platteville nor
NAL has also been doing practice
| teaching
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
BAGLEY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floris Gulick
a son, Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harville and two
| sons of Savanna drove up Saturday to
| spend the weekend at the Geo. Har-
vile home.
Miss Jennie Beer went to Lacrosse
to a teachers convention Wednesday.
There was no school in her room for
the rest of the week.
| Miss Hulda Plondke of st. Paul took
her mother to Chicago Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. LANCER.
Mrs. Henry Kabley and children of
| Lancaster were Bagley callers Satur-
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kolb went to Du-
buque Friday.
| Mrs. Lee Grist and daughter of Sa-
wanna are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harris.
Lillian Newman and Laura Beer,
students at La Crosse Normal, spent
| the weekend at home.
! Mrs. Lester Clark and son returned
to their home in Savanna Saturday
from visit with her father, George
Clark of Brodtville.
Peter Karmann and son in law and
Lee Thomas and John Laughton and
some others of Platteville are camping
on the Plondke, Jay and Harris lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller took their
babe to BoscObel to the hospital to
consult the doctors there Tuesday.
Geo. Harville and sister, Alberta,
drove to Cumberland and back last
week. Mrs. Harville accompanied
them home.
Orville Brodt broke his oil truck and
he and Clyde Hickok had to drive to
Dubuque two different days for re-
pairs.
Mrs. John Rewey went to visit her
son, George, via E. Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Clark came from Milwau-
kee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Urine of Spooner,
Wis, drove to Bagley Friday. They
expect to spend the winter here.
C. D. Calkins returned home from
his visit with his sons, DR.. Earl of
Racine, and ARGUS of GAINESVILLE. His
son, ARGUS, and wife and friend, Mr..
Wierich, brought him home Saturday.
They took in the Minnesota and Wis
consin football game on the way up.
Franklin Oswald returned from a
visit in Blooming Prairie, Mimi, last
week.
julie Oswald of Savanna was in Bag
ley for the weekend.
C. D. Calkins received word last
week of the death of his cousin, Mrs.
Tava Maher, nee Patch, at Vancouver,
Ore. Mrs. Maher was the Oldest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Patch's daughters
and was born at Patch Grove. She
received her education in the academy
at that place. She taught school for
several years and then married John
Maher of Crawfordville, Wis. They
kept the City Hotel at Pra. du Chen
until Mr.. Makers death several years
ago. Since that time Mrs. Maher re-
sided on the Pacific slope.
There were four cars of hogs sent
out of Bagley last week.
This end of the Bagley and Bloom
| ington road is finished making a good
all weather road all the way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

Mrs. C. E. Perrin of Beetown visited
her brother, Lee Rogers, the past
week. c. e. came after her Thursday
Mrs. Bess Nagel and Mrs. Ed. Nc
Lean were callers at the Green and
Mankel homes Thursday
Miss Marie Doser spent Tuesday
night with Elizabeth Joyce.
Several from this vicinity attended
| the dance at the Behncke home on
Thursday evening. The party was
held at Dewey Behncke's in honor of
Mrs. Otto Behncke, whose birthday it
was. All present had delightful
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich and son and
Miss Helen Fanslow of Dubuque spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Will
Pagel home.
Charles Plautz and family attended
church in Lancaster Sunday morning.
Ed. Mclean and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hoffman and son attended the
10th wedding anniversary and recep-
ton Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Pollock.
Mrs. John Joyce and daughter were
Fennimore callers Sunday.
Amiel Stark and John Joyce assist
ted John Hollenberg in cutting corn
the past week.
Paul Mclean cut corn for Thomas
Green a few days last week.
Mrs. Cora Arson, county supervisor,
and Miss Elsie Stark were callers at
the Bowen school Tuesday.
John Joyce delivered hogs at Lam
caster Monday.
Mrs. Albert Blum and son, Stanley,
spent Friday at theThomas Pendleton
home in Lancaster.
Ed. Mclean spent several days of
last week at Bertram lake with Guy
Horsfall and John Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marks of Lancas-
ter were callers at the Lee Rogers
home Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
BURTON

There will be picnic dinner at
the Woodman hall here this week
given by the old neighbors and friends
of John and VIM. Kratz and Sam
Kratz and wife who are visiting here
This was their home several years
ago.
DR.. Frank Doll visited at the Ohio
Doll home recently.
Willard Biddick of Livingston spent
the weekend at the Francis Reed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley and son
Carl, of near Montfort and Willis
Dobson of Arthur spent Sunday at
Perry Redman's.
Lester Redman went to Madison last
week where he will do carpenter work
for John Pri6eaux.
Frank Fishnick and family spent
Sunday at Marion Yager's.
Harry Pauley and family visited al
Francis Reeds Sunday.
Ora YagerS are 49, these days
making sorghum molasses.
Miss Ethel Retallick visited a few
days last week with Miss Retha Ash
by.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
NORTH LANCASTER

E. Palmer and Guy Walker each are
digging several hundred bushels OF
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deakin return
ed last week from trip into Iowa
and Minnesota.
Walter Burr and family were Sun
day guests at Wesley Walkers.
Dwight Fitzgerald and family have
moved back to the farm from Lancas-
ter.
Neighbors gathered at the boy
Louey home Friday evening and had
a good time, the occasion being Their
son Eugene's birthday.
Eugene Croft's corn is still looking
green and is maturing having in some
miraculous way escaped the frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diesel and Mrs
Jas Huff were callers at the Ousley
home at Mt. Hope Sunday.
Dorothy Harper is still very i'll, the
it is thot she is getting along all right
Grandma Hickin, who has been al
the home of her son, Will, has returned
to town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
GLEN HAVEN

Mrs E. L. Chandler returned Mon
day from several weeks visit in Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Burns of Lam
caster were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. T. S. Metcalf, Ethel and Char
ley Metcalf were Lancaster callers on
Wednesday.
Joseph Book of Boscobel, democrat
ic candidate for sheriff, was in town
Friday.
Gus Kuenster and family and Mar
lowe Kidd were in Lancaster Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Hammes and daughter of
Arlington, Iowa, spent few days the
past week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray. She
returned home Saturday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray and son, Floyd, accom-
panied her for visit until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson of
Washington, Iowa, and the formers
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevenson of Keota, Iowa, visited here
Friday and Saturday at the Mrs. T. S.
Metcalf home. Saturday afternoon they
left for Clear Lake, Iowa, for a visit
before returning home.
James Burton returned Saturday
from several weeks visit in Austin,
MINI.
Mrs. Elmer Noises and son, Eugene,
visited in Cassville at the Joe Noises
home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Orr returned Sat
urday from Elkader and Clayton, Ia,
where they spent several days last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Radke went to
Lancaster Saturday night to spend
Sunday with friends and relatives,
| Miss Christine Walz entertained a
number TO girl friends at Halloween
party at her home last Thursday ev-
ening.
| Roy Peacock has been in Lancaster
the past week taking treatments from
| Dr. Schade.
The Bennett Comedy Co. have been
giving weeks performance at Stu
art hall the past week.
| Mrs. Vern Hampton and baby re-
turned home Sunday after spending
several weeks in Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Berge of Potosi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kress of Lam
caster called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs w. H. Jordan was in Dubuque
Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
TheL,un1berNeWS
lie LANCASTER, WIS, OCTOBER %, 1924 NUMBER S6.
SPEED E SERVICE
People Lancaster and Vicinity and
wright Lumber Co.

Carl Senftlaben blew in the other
day and said to tell the world he
has a real hog feeding floor built
out of Atlas cement. When asked
if he thought the hogs could root
or chew it up he said, they can't
even scratch it"
Allen Meyer took home load of
Atlas the other day. Allen put
about half a carload of hogs on the
market weighing over 300 pounds.
Allen is one of our many Grant Co.
''topnotch" farmers. Take a look
at his farm when you go by on the
Beetown road and you will agree.
Bridge Contractor Tom Mcmahon
and his live crew are now in Little
Grant putting in culverts that Tom
contracted this summer. Tom likes
Atlas cement and says it goes good
with his Sudden service"
Otto Block and his snappy crew
are running roadway into our
coal sheds with Atlas cement.
Sudden Service" is what Otto is
handing out this year. A seven
day job out of the way in about
two days.
Can hog root and chew up a
feeding floor? They can not if you
will mix Atlas cement with clean
sand and gravel. They can't even
mar it if you do good job.
Big Ed. Pagel sure can make a
good tile look good in good wall.
Look at the partitions in our coal
sheds and write your own ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
FLORA

Louis Goss and wife, Geo. GOss and
daughter, Maxine, and Clifford Cor
pion were at Jas. Edgington's one ev-
ening last week.
John Taylor and wife came down
last Tuesday to fish and took dinner
at Jas. Edgington's.
Clarence and Paul Miles visited rel
atives at Trempeleau the last OF the
week. Beryl and Ted Irish helped Mr..
Miles do chores during their absence.
Mrs. Jennie Mayne spent the week
end at Lancaster. Vada Edwards &C
companied her.
Vern, Elva, Leona and Viola Bish-
ellw ent to Lancaster Saturday eve.
Mrs. Ollie Snyder and children were
at VIII Garthwaite's Saturday. The
boys helped Will dig spuds.
Will Peak and wife and daughter,
Pearl, motored to Dubuque Saturday.
Ervie Edwards and family attended
the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Pollock, Sunday.
Sunday visitors: Geo. Houghtons at
Will Peaks; Will Garthwaite and fam
lily at Harley Pohle's; Ed Bishell and
family at Geo. Atkinson's; George Vogt
and wife and Mrs. Galley at John
Schildgen's; Henry Cooley, Tommy
Bass and Otto Losch and families at
Clyde Cooley's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
THUGS RAID RACINE FARMS;
BEAT OWNERS

RACINE in Racine county
have asked fer the protection of their
property against people who drive to
the farms and steal produce and then
threaten the owners with bodily harm
when they attempt to interfere.
Several assaults have been COM
mitted, but not until Monday after
noon did the situation become so seri-
Gus that authorities decided to take a
hand. James Thompson, farmer OF
the town of Norway, received a double
fracture of the lower jaw when he
was assaulted by men who were steal
ing fruit, vegetables and wrecking nut
trees on the farm of his father, Sever
Thompson. The latter was attacked
by men three weeks ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
SHAVINGS
Ask Dad if He Knows.

ASK DuU Ill ne AHVWSs
Tommy-"Is that lion or lion
ess, papa?"
Father-"Which one, dear?"
Tommy-"The one with its face
scratched and the hair ali off its
head"
Father with a sigh) "Nhat
must be the lion"
Betty Tin the country)-"Uncle
Hiram, why does that pig wear a
ring in her nose? Is she engaged?
Mistress-"I am woman of few
words. If I beckon with my hand
that means come"
The new Cook-"That suits me,
mum I'm also a woman of few
words. If 1 shake my head it
means I amt comm"
Any father who really wants to
know what his son or daughter
looks like now they've grown up,
can find out by getting up little
early some morning and meeting
them when they come in.-Life.
Overhead.
whats the matter, Bill?"
ooh, it's this awful high cost of
living-so many big bills for mater
ials, paint and Singing"
What, on your house?"
'No, on my daughters ?"-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
GRANT RIVER

Mrs. Lee Rogers accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Miller and son to Bos-
cobel Tuesday where they consulted
DR.. Spiegelberg in regard to little
Juniors arm.
Will Cooley and helpers are build
ing bridge near Frank McLean's.
Paul Mclean and Jack Joyce at
tended the American Legion dance in
Patch Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Backus and son
Robert, called on Ed. McLean's on
Thursday evening.
Dan Hoffman and son, Ella, and
Melvin Moore spent Friday and Satur-
day at Bertram lake, Mrs. Hoffman
and Earl going down Saturday after
them.