davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
NOTICE IN PROBATE

Estate of John Treganza, Deceased
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the regu-
lar term 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 first Tuesday of July, A. d. 1924, be-
ing the first day of July 1924, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Frank w. Sennem as
guardian of Nellie c.. Treganza, Lulu p.
Treganza, and Alma Treganza for an order
or Judgment of said court constituting the
last will and testament of said deceased,
and determining the ownership of the real
estate mentioned and described in the said
will of the deceased.
BY order of the Court
f. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated June 8, 1924.
S. Fl. TAYLOR, Attorney for petitioner. 16pS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Willie Williams has gone to Cobb
where he will work on farm this
summer.
T. C. Decker of Beloit spent the
weekend with his nephew, G. b.
Briggs, returning yesterday.
Mrs. Jas. Ellis went to Fennimore
Yesterday to bring her grandchildren,
Frances and Leila Ellis, for visit IN
Lancaster.
DR.. S. E. Hassell writes the Herald
from VaImore, N. NJ, that he will be
home IN Lancaster, Friday night,
June G, and back in the office Satur-
day morning, June 18th.
Frank King, SO, Civil war veteran
now residing at Beloit, spent the week
end in Lancaster visiting various olu
friends. Mr.. King formerly worked Tor
the powder mill company at Platte
vile.
Mrs. M. A Bennett and son, Chas.,
and a friend drove over from Cedar
Rapids Saturday to the formers SIS
ter, Mrs. VIM. BarrOws, who is just
able to get around again after hVe
weeks on crutches. ***
Cond I. o. Mills spent Thursday and
Friday in Davenport and while there
attended the Palmer School clinic.
Mr.. Mills saws tests made of new
machine used in chiropractic diagnos-
is and was much impressed by it. The
machine registers spinal heat the
claim being made that affected areas
show greater heat than sound areas.
Miss Alma Thompson, U. of W., was
home for the weekend and Miss Kath-
leen Crichton motored back with her
for a visit at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
JOhnsOn-Clark Wedding

The marriage of the Rev. William
Oliver Johnson of Louisville, KY, and
Miss Frances Clark of Lancaster took
place yesterday morning at II o'clock
at Emmanuel church, the Rev. Nc
Laughlin officiating. Mr.. Johnson
of Port Washington, a brother of the
Rev. Johnson, acted as groomsman,
while Miss Mary Clark of Denver, a
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to the principles
and their families. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son left by motor car Monday after
noon for Milwaukee and will visit
there for few days, returning TO
Lancaster before going south per-
manently.
Rev. Johnson is native of Port
Washington, this state, and for a
time last year was pastor of Emman-
uel church here. He now has charge
of a growing congregation in LOUIS
Vile. His bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of this
city and a Lancaster girl born and
reared The young couple have the
congratulations and best wishes OF
many friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Miss Margaret Trickle of Brown
town and Homer Curry of Darlington
were married at Freeport the past
week.
one of the Sun-Republic force open
ed shipment from wholesale paper
house the other day and on top was a
little slip reading: Trimmed by No.
l." We knew we were being trimmed
but didn't know it was by the oldest
one in the business.-Dodgevill Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Lucille, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Vaughan of Benton, died Tues
day after lingering illness.
The Mineral Point 4th of July cele-
bration will conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion post of that city.
Lisle Blackburn of Lancaster has
been engaged as director of athletics
in the Fennimore schools. He is
graduate of Lawrence college, Apple
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
STlrDEBAKER REPLY TO, HOWELL

CONTINUED from page ID
thinking in the spirit of Jesus Christ
and is seeking a way out OF the nor
rOr of war in the spirit of peace and
good will. Such a grotesque distortion
of the truth as came from the lips OF
nv critic passes my understanding.
"Church Must Speak"
..Who are the real patriots? OF
what does patriotism consist? Is
man TO be cowardly attacked who
urges the futility of war and who asks
for sanity and brotherhood to prevail?
"Iet it be understood by all of us
that there is a rising tide among SIN
cere followers of Jesus Christ Whlch
demands that war shall be outIaWed
and made a crime. The church is IN
unique position of moral leadership
and she will sell her soul If she re-
fuses to speak in this hour OF the
worlds cropping. She may expect TO
no maligned by those whose souls are
blinded by the bigotry of mlscon-
caiyed patriotism. God bless our nag
into whose making has gone the blood
of countless men and the tears OF IN
nooent women and children. Now let
+be church take an advanced stand
and require that our diplomats ana
statesmen find a better, Saner way OF
onnlifying and emphasizing the dig
nitv of that emblem whose beauty is
,,of alone in its color but in what IL
n,1aaasts of heroic devotion and suf-
fering. o., x;u
"Some of us dedicated ourselves TO
+be oosnel of the Nazarene and IN that
oosnel there is an emphasis upon love
End GOOD will and we have determined
i, orr souls that that gospel must get
ont on the plains of actual life wnere
,,,on and women live and toll and SUI
for II has not been tried; 1t mas not
hod chance. Men have mouthed pref
~ nothings and made lovely gestures
md then have taken the first oppor-
tunitv to start conflagrat1on or nat
rod THAT is unchristian and ne VINO
lends his influence to such program
is himself unchristian.
"Tt is time someone were taking a
-;st for Christ's sake. The churcn
,,,,,st now take that risk or perish.
at have repeatedly said from my
own pulpit and from public platforms
alsowhere that / would not say tnat
~ time never would come again when
we would be justified in going TO war.
AZ for me. however, reserve the right
- the future to determine for myself
tho iustice of such a war MeanWni!e
r sbsT 90 on pouring out my own life
- NV chosen field of service believ-
tho that in attempting to reveal the
-.;2d of the Master in my own lie,
T am performing the greatest service
49, NV nation and its nag Wnlcn
- honor by loyalty to its Ideals
na.ber than by vociferously and nois-
iix asserting a fidelity which is pretty
largely verbal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

June I-Hlgh "a; low %.
Forecast-Fair with local showers
latter part of week. Temperature be-
low seasonal normal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

dies il Brussels; wrote MADAME But
terflys and many other operas.
New York City Health Bureau con-
dennis chlorine gas Is cure for res
piratory diseases.
Dust explosion IN Montreal harbor
elevator kills worker and causes big
FIRE.
sixty-eighth Congress begins final
session.
Great Britain restores full trade
rights TO Germany by treaty.
Cabinet minister slain in short-Iived
revolt Of EsthOnian Communists.
British restores Egyptian customs
upon acceptance Of full terms Of ulti-
matum.
Seven die as flames sweep New
York rooming house.
Bill in House to deport alien boot
leggers and drug peddlers.
Premier Mussolini Of Italy directs
Fascist to eliminate abuses and Gust
discreditable elements.
Present-day locomotive doomed; to
be supplanted by turbo-locomotiye,
says Swiss engineer.
America spends $4,000 900 for for
eign toys and games, National City
Bank says.
Washington dry violations mount to
14,013 in year, police report.
Pictures sent by radio from London
to New York in 20 minutes by new
process.
Chicago cashier kills detective,
wounds two, thinking them bandits
following his car.
Election of Coolidge and Dawes
cost Republicans $3,063,9 1852.
Treasurer of United Mine Workers
Union at Greenwood, Pa, sentenced
to jail for embezzling funds of union.
Engineer and fireman killed when
in wreck on Chesapeak & Ohio rail-
road.
President in message to Congress
calls for continued economy. 5
Senator Borah is made chairman of
Foreign Relations Committee.
President Coolidge omits four ban
ished G. o. P. Senator's from his
breakfast table.
Charter of ten local miners unions
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
BY JUDGE ANDERSON

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. g.
Federal Judge Anderson has rejected
the injunction plea of score Of cut
stone contracting firms in the Bed
ford Bloomington limestone district Of
this state. These employers wanted
their organized stone cutters enjoined
from ceasing work. The Journeymen
Stone Cutters association has at
tempted for more than three years to
affect a settlement with these con-
Germs.
One of the amusing incidents of the
hearing before Judge Anderson was
the admission by attorneys for the
employers that they organized 'inde-
pendent unions" The employers in
cluded in their plea a demand for
$4,000 damages for each of the COM
plainants. Judge Anderson dismissed
the plea without comment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

revoked in Pennsylvania coal strike.
Ramsay Macdonald, former Labor
Premier, reelected leader OF British
Labor party.
William s. Silkworth, former head
Of Consolidated Stock Exchange, New
York City, gets 80 days in jail for
conviction on q charge Of using mails
to defraud; two former brokers tried
with him get two years each on buck
citing charge.
Charles NJ. Schwab predicts nation
"is due for its greatest period Of
prosperity"
National Grange, said to represent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
MEXICO PAYS HONOR
TO AMERICAN LABOR

BY international Labor News Service
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 11.-With
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor as the
central figure, the demonstration fol-
lowing the Inauguration of Gen. Plut-
arco Gales as Presidnet of Mexico
takes its place in history.
The Inauguration itself in a monster
stadium was historic from the labor
point of view. President Gompers
and the members of the A. F. of L.
Executive Committee occupied FROM
inent seats on the platform. Union
banners foated everywhere. The
enormous throng, the bright colors,
the gay uniforms, gave the event at
once a holiday appearance and a
dramatic tone.
GOmpers Shares In Ovation
President Gompers and Deputy
Morones, who was recently wounded
by a would-be assassin, came from
the platform following President
Callen and Gen. Oregon, whom Cal
les succeeded as President of Mexico.
All four were given tremendous ova-
tions, but at night after the inaug-
uration there was a gathering in the
Ministry of Foreign Relations that
capped the days great events. There
President Gales received three hun
dred high army officers. At 10
o'clock car was sent for Mr.. Com
pers. Mr.. Gompers was ready to re-
tire, but he dresser and went to the
Ministry of Foreign Relations. As
Mr.. Gompers looked on, the great
mass Of army officers joined them
selves arm in arm and swore to stand
unitedly behind Gales as they hac
stood behind 0bregon. Then Gales
Obregon and Gompers went on the
balcony overlooking the street which
was packed with a happy mass Of
humanity which cheered and yelleC
braves.
Mr.. Gompers stood in the center
of the trio. To tremendous cheering
he clasped the hands of Obregon anC
of Gales. It was a dramatic seen,
significant of continuing peace anC
reconstruction.
Gales Meets Labor Delegates
Then Gompers, Gales and ObregoI
retired to another room where Com
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

nearly 100000 farmers, votes
against Child Labor Amendment.
Ninety per cent Of Americas popu-
lation afflicted with colds some time
during the year, Public Health Serv-
Ice says.
League Of Nation refuses to dis
tribute TO members Egyptian protest
against British demands.
Rebellion threatened against Euro
pean control in North Africa.
Russia asks Great Britain to sub
NIT automatically Of Zinovieff note to
impartial commission; British union
men brand letter as forgery.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
Workers in automobile manufacturing
plants receive higher pay per indi-
vidual than in the other principal lines
of industry.
The average weeks earning power
of the auto worker is $50, according
to a survey made by the U. S. Govern
ment. The survey covered thousands
of plants and several millions of wage
earners. Payroll records were obtained
directly from the plants to avoid the
possibility of error.
One weeks average earnings in the
iron and steel industry averaged $27
per employe and in meat packing $23.
Next in order we're shoe manufac-
turing, $22; lumber mills, $50, and tex
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

tile mills last with an average of
$40.
Average earning power changes
from time to time with increases and
decreases in activity Of certain lines
of industry. But in the main the rel
alive positions of the various indus
tries remain stable.
The average earnings as computed
include all classes of labor, unskilled
as well as skilled.
The earning power of workers in
all lines of manufacturing has in
creased greatly since the pre-war
period, other Government studies
show. In general, earning power is
not as high as it was in 1920 which
was the high period of peak wages.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

pers, seated in the great presidential
chair, with Obregon and Gales seated
on low chairs at either side, convers-
ed fully half and hour before Gompers
returned to a larger room to shake
hands with every army officer in the
assemblage.
The day after the Inauguration the
labor delegates were received by Pres
ident Gales in the Ambassador
Hall of the National Palace. Gales
entered the room arm in arm with
Morones. Gompers pinned A. F. of L.
and Mexican Federation of Labor
badges on Gales and said: "These
are the new decorations"
MOrOnes Will Fight Reds
The delegates were then taken to
the Xochimilco floating gardens,
where Morones in a speech made it
clear that foreign Reds will not be
permitted to undermine the Mexican
Federation of Labor or permitted tc
use Mexico as a route to the United
States.
In the opening session of the Pan
American Federation of Labor Nor
ones repeated his defiance of the
Reds and also excoriated those in
Mexico who themselves are unable to
achieve constructive organization but
seek to tear down the work of others.
He declared some Of these were on the
Government payroll and some even
had the effrontery to be in the hall
while he spoke. He was roundly ap-
plauded.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
WHY. CERTAINLY

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 1.-THE
federal child labor amendment was de-
nounced as un-American and blow
at freedom by the North Carolina
cotton manufacturers association at
its semi-annual meeting here.
These employers of child labor stood
as one man to voice their enraged
protest against the proposal.
A committee was appointed to raise
funds to fight the amendment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
TAX PUBLICITY UPHELD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IL
Federal Judge Reeves has discharged
the owner and manager Of the Kan
sas City Journal Post who were in
dicted for publishing the federal in
come tax returns. Judge Reeves said
that the law holding publication of tax
returns illegal is in violation of the
first amendment to the federal con-
stitution.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Giacomo Puccini, famous composer
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
Putting Zest
Into Business!

Treating others all
the time as you would
have them treat you all
the time is not difficult
AS a matter of fact.
1T adds zest to the
duties of storekeeping
and makes business a
pleasure.
1t we were to hold a
sale" we would feel
that our patrons had a
Just cause to complain:
1t would be equivalent
to admitting that we
had not quoted the
iowest-Psssible prices
at the outset.
Bottom-notch prices
here alwaysl
Evening star., 1924-01-07
GARAGE BUILDERS.

ALL STEEL. NO WOOD. FROM STORE
house. stock at price Of wood frxme metal "a.
RACES; terms e. n. BUCkLANp. Agt Msss
ave. NV Er. 1925, sitter O. d. $751;. y
Evening star., 1924-01-07

ss4 New York Ave " w Main i051
NEAR sth AND @ SEQ ROOMS AND
| bath. elec. lights. s25; rooms and bath.
elec. lights, SS5; heat furnished. HALL (
! CRAY, l20I III st. n
Evening star., 1924-01-07
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

LARGE. BRIGHT BAY WINDOW FRONT
with kitchen; semtprivate bath. electric
lights, steam heat; apt. house service. 2lo
Evening star., 1924-01-07

101 f4th 81. sE.-C0RNER: End FLOOR:
Just south East Cap. st. ears: rooms and
bath: rent. January and February. S3e: bal
snce of year $40: q special bargain H r.
HOWENSTEIN co. 1911 u ST NJ.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

ON 18th sT.-OvERLooKING ROCK CREEK
Park autifui modern apartment on second
sW. CORNER 4th AND ..D". sTs. NV
5 rooms and hath, with garage: $50.
1855 18th ST. NV. 4 rms. and bath, 500 p M
NJ 7 PAJNE
Evening star., 1924-01-07
RENT RO0MS-UNFURNISHED

1903 q ST. sE-3 unfurnished rooms: beat
aad light; $32 so
FOR COLoRED. 100 d ct. n.w.-2 large rooms
Thoa. D. Walsh, $40 II NV: .---s
<I2 X ST. NV urfuruished rooms; beat
aEd gas cheap. IS
fli9 NE-Two nnfurnished rooms for ligh,
housekeeping; reasonable. Is
13S 18th ST S.R--Three rooms in private
family: use Of bath: $50 7S
sol zth ST. s-W.-Tro rooms and bath. 8.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

|. Spring Road at 10th St. NV.
4 Individual Buildings.
Reception hail. large bedroom beautiful
tiled bath. spacious dressing room with aou-
bic Murphy In-a-Dor bed. handsome living
room. dining room md kitcben--:
80: $3.50. =.
Large reception hall. bed chamber, tiled
bath, spacious dressing room with double
Murphy Ina Dor bed, handsome living room
and neatly arranged dining aaeova and
$3.50. 49,.
Spacious living room. attractive dining al
ceye and kitchenette, large dressing room
With Q! Murphy In-a-Dor beds and beautiful
S62.50. -,
Apply to Resident Manager,
l441 Spring Road, Apt. l0l.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1918 18th St. NV. Main 6lz.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

r3z1 F1IRM0yT sT. N.W.-Large. most de-
s.f1bls front room, southern exposure; dress
ing room and private bath attached; hot-wnt ter
heat. contfnuods hot water: with board; emit.
snie fos married couple or two or more ladies.
Phone Col 3IOd.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
FOR sALE-MOTOR CYCLES

INDIAN MOT0RCYCLES, two to select from
with and without side car; 1919 models; $40
and 500: terms WineberYer Co.. 800 Geor-
G;a ave. w.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

sOi5 15th ST. Nw.-oS 18th NEAR COL
rd.; rooms and bath, heat furnished: elsc.
light; rent. $50. Appiy on premises.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

sIf2 18th ST. NV. 2nd FLnDR-TWO.
electricity. phone: s45. $40. SO. Col. 1855.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

THEE LARGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath. mi. 2Ges University place . w. be-
tween 18th and 18th. Euclid and Fairuont.
APT. 4. THE KENsTSGToS = ROOMS
bath and porch: modern. Apply Apt. for
KEY. S95 per month
Evening star., 1924-01-07

1925 X ST. N.w.-0NE 2-R0OM APT: RUN
ming water; elect. and gas: rent reasonable. s~
THE BALFoUR. 18th AND YOU NV, APT.
32-2 furnished rooms, kitchenette and bath.
A
Evening star., 1924-01-07

ROOMS AND BATH. WITH PORCH: HEAT
NE. Phone Main 7aRo
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Observation-Disclosures

AND ROOM APIS, BR00KLAND: GOOD
location: reasonable Apply 1874 jackson st.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, UEFURSfSHED
nat. SSS month. Apply at 400 ltth st
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
"HERALD" FORGE OUTING
Sewspapermen Have Al Fresco
 Dinner on shore of Connecticut
 and Yacht Ride on River. @

About 80 employees of tho New Britain Herald, including members of thes editorial and reportorial staffs and the composing room and press room forces, were the guests of the management at an outing at Hurd's park or the Connecticut river yesterday.
 Automobiles conveyed the pic- nickers to the park where steak dinner was served. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was ride on the river on the 'Tantumaheag, the motor boat of Johnstone Vance, managing editor.
 It was expected that a ball game would be held between the married men and bachelors. But Tom" Lawlor forgot to bring the baseball and the game was played with words. The dinner was big suc- cess, the main drawback being that Tom" Lawlor forgot to bring the butter for the corn. With the ex- ception of these two typographical errors, the day passed smoothly.
 The return to New Britain was made late in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK

On account of the popular de- mand for the continuation of the popular priced excursions from this city to New York the officials of the New Haven road today an- nounced another excursion from this city for Sunday, September 14, at the greatly reduced rate of $2.25 for round trip.
 The special train will leave New Britain at 6:25 a. m. and Bristol at 6:39 a. m. and run express to New York (Grand Central terminaD, ar irving at 9:35 a. m., eastern stand ard time.
 The baseball fans will have an opportunity to see either the New York Giants play the St. Louis Cardinals or the Brooklyn National league team play Cincinnati.
 Returning the excursion special train will leace New York at 6:55 p. m. and be due in Bristol at 9:51 p. m. and New Britain at 1O:05 p. m eastern standard time.
 As in the case of the previous ex- cursions the number of tickets sold will be strictly limited to the seat ing capacity of the excursion train and tickets are now on sale at the local railroad station ticket office.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

RAINBOW GIRLS AT CAPITOL


 Topping the Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol this first half of the week Is Joe Small's Seven Rainbow Girls" a glitterng galaxy of gay goddesses gorgeously gowned. Beauty and youth are treasures and a treas- ure is certainly a bag of gold, so it may truthfully be said that the bag of gold at the end of the rainbow has been found in the Rainbow Girls. They are flash of color in their wonderful dances, songs, dash and originality. Other acts include The Bellis Duo who offer a graceful and daring aerial exhibition. Harry Gee Flaw is from China and unlike the rest of his race who appear on the stage, Harry does not offer magic or tumbling, as Harry is one of China's best actors and entertains in a mod ern manner. May Mckay and Sis- ters are Scotch. the clan Mckay be- ing as old as the heather itself. The present generation of McKays in- clude three likeable llassies who sing, dance and make merry, and these things of course are done in their characteristic native manner, AS an added feature on the bill the Bison City Four is offered. They are one of the best known and oldest quar- tets in vaudeville.
 7, The feature photoplay attraction on this bill is Rex Ingram's master production 'The Arab. The shows beginning today will be continuous, three complete shows being run daily.