davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
BEETOWN

Marie NARROW and sister of Ian
caster visited friends here the past
week.
Opal and Lucille Perrin visited at
Chas. Perrin Jr.'s several days of last
week
Mrs. Chris. shaben of Pittsyille ar
rived Saturday for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Alta May Craig of Helena, Mont,
came Saturday to visit relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Plondke of Bagley and Flor
ence Irish were married in Dubuque
one day last week.
James Gates and wife of BagIey
spent the past week here. They ex
pect to live on their farm here next
year.
The funeral of Mrs, Harrison Rob
inson was held Monday with burial at
Burton.
Earl Sturmer and wife are paint
ing and papering the interior of their
house and getting ready to move.
Married at st. Charles church on
Thursday morning at 6 o'clock Al
fred Kirschbaum and Lizzie West,
the Rev. Jones officiating. -
left Thursday for Milwaukee where
they are visiting relatives.
Mrs w. Ortscheid visited in Platte
vile several days last week,
Mrs. Lena Ramm leaves this week
to make her home with her daughter,
Mrs Lindorfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenwood drove
from Louisiana, Mo-, to spend the
holidays with relatives here
Mrs. Sherman Matte of La Crosse
was a guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Pierce, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graybill's guests
for the holidays were their daughters
and husbands Messrs. and Mesdames
Chas Norris, Jas. Walsh, Misses Au-
drey Norris, Eva Graybill and little
Francis Walsh, ST. Paul.
Mrs A. J. Dietrich accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mary Ginther of Chi
cage, left Friday for a weeks visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
BAGLEY

Hugh Hazen and family of Savanna
visited here last week.
DIR. Mecum of Taylor called here
last week
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Quartermain
and two children of Galesburg, Ill,
are visiting Mrs. Quartermain' S
mother and new father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Acy Shrake
T. B. Anderson of Thompson, H.,
came up Monday and visited friends
in Bagiey until Sunday.
Miss Clara Taylor went to Cassville
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Flatman of Dixon, Ill. They spent
over night with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wni Houghton, and
came to Bagley Tuesday morning to
spend Christmas day at the David
Taylor home. Mrs. Flatman returned
home to Dixon. Saturday.
Geo, Willard and family moved to
Dubuque last week
Mr. and Mrs. ARGUS Calkins have
returned home to GAINESVILLE and DR..
Earl Calkins returned to Racine last
Thursday.
Jess Key and family of Dubuque
spent Sunday at the Phil Glass home
in BrOdtville.
Fred Wilbur came UP from Micni-
gan Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Wilbur, who
are teaching in Montana, spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John More
and other relatives.
Mrs. Will Remey got telegram on
Monday stating that her father died
at the Old Soldiers home in Waupaca.
Mrs Remey and sister Mrs. Myron
Pace went Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral.
Mrs Jas. Ruckdachel spent New
Years visiting in Rockford.
John Champion Jr of Milwaukee,
spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Champion.
Joe Kaspars returned from a ten
day visit in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
WYALUSING

A new boy has arrived at the home
of Paul Weed
Mrs. C. t. Burrows is in Blooming
ton helping care for new grand
daughter at the Lewis Wetmore home.
Edw. Koecke and wife are at Gales
burg visiting relatives.
Paul Lawrence was home from FIT.
Atkinson to spend Christmas.
Our school teacher, Hazel Thomas,
is spending the holidays at her home
in Montfort.
John Gasner was here from Mime
apolis on business pertaining to his
farm.
The Dolphin girls were home for
the holidays. Mildred is teaching at
Pb~cteville, Muriel instructs at Bos-
.obel and Nellie is ate nding school
at Blue River.
There is a stray dog in town. He is
a small, long-haired critter, tan col
lar, brown ears and short tail. So
pease come and get him.
Lee Shrake has left us married to
Mrs. Ella Beer and gone to live in
Bagley.
Edmund Burrows is at home from
Pacific Junction Iowa.
Mrs Lila Root and Mrs. Carson
Root and children spent Christmas
with relatives in Savanna, Ill.
Ben Shrake and wife were at Lam
caster last week.
Clyde Miller and family were in
town. They came to spend the holt
days with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Boldt.
r T FOehringar and wife SDent
Christmas in Cassville.
Geore Morrell of La Crosse, is home
for few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
SHAvINGS
The Worst Feature.


did you hear about Willard, the
bank cashier, stealing fifty thous-
and and running away with his
friends wife,"
Good heavens! Who'll teach his
Sunday school class tomorrow"
An Even Break.
The young couple had parked
their car by the side of the road
and had very generously helped
themselves to the apples and
pumpkins.
"Oh, that's all right, while you
were in the orchard | helped my
self to the tools in your car"
He'll Be Banging Away All Right.
Bridget: 81 was so sorry to hear
about your husband. Still l sup
pose by now he'll be bAgin' his
harp with the good and kind
angels 'bove."
Midget: my husband? Not on
your life. He's more an likely
bangin' the angels with his harp"
He'll Get Along.
Father, will you give me ten
cents for a poor man who is out
side crying?"
Eyes, son, here It's. You are a
charitable boy. What is he crying
about?"
Hes crying, Fresh roasted pea
nuts, five cents a bag!'"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Art Bennett and children of +
this village were Pra. du CHEN Wis I
itors last week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
FARMERS TELEPHONE co.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Telephone Company will be held
at Beetown Wednesday, January 9th,
1924
GEO. PETERSEN,
46c1 Acting Secretary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

patty and help during the illness Of
the little sufferer, and also for the
floral offerings when he was laid to
rest. G. w.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

since 1921, coming here from Valdez just before that Army post was aban- dOned by the Government. He had been stationed at the Valdez post since 1904. In his thirty years of ser vice with the army, he had some for eign service which counted as double time
 Jerry, as he is better known to his many friends in Anchorage, is a dis tinguished marksman of extraordinary ability. In his younger days, not so very long ago, he was an athlete, skill ed far above the common, having come within half an inch of the worlds record in high kicking. In Anchorage he has been prominent in local sports, particularly in baseball ger of the scrappy Soldier baseball nine.
 Civilian Allen left for the East on a visit but is returning to Anchorage and will make his future home there
 Mrs. Allen and Jerry Jr, will not accompany Mir. Allen to the States Just what line of business he will en gage in when he returns from the East, Mr. Allen has not yet decided As he is the owner of some splendid Anchorage real estate and residences it is possible he will enter the realty field
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
NEW GLANDS GIVEN ID |NNA1 IS PO0R
 FARM AT FRISCO
Restored Vigor and Health Sought by Surgeons Rather Than the Re-
 iuvenatiOn of Patients
MUCH DISEASE IS VANISHED
Asthma and Other Maladies Cured and Patients Enabled to Re-
 sume Daily AvOcations

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-Old Father Time is in for a rough session and the phrase ''oVer the hills to the poor house." may be changeed to lover the hills to health, hope and happl- ness" following the announcement made by surgeons of large number of gland operations at the San Fran cisco Relief Home, the city's poor house. Charles E. Woolenberg, sup erintendent declared today that ser ies of gland experiments started three months ago had proved successful, making dreams come true and bring ing new ambition and life to large number of patients.
 While superintendent Wollenberg and the physicians who performed the operations are not reared, they said, at this time to make eXtravagant statements concerning rejuvination through gland transportation, positive cures for number of diseases, includ- ing asthma, recovery from paralyzed hands and feet and the bringing of a new mental attitude-a new vista of life-the making of useful, happy bus mess men and woman from morose. helpless, dependent persons, are the astounding results of the work of the San Francisco Poorhouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
BILL BEFORE CONGRESS- HITS
 TAX-FREE ISSUES

A bill has been introduced in cong ress providing for the passage of a constitutional a m d m which would forbid the issuance of tax-ex-- empt securities, such as the country has been flooded with during the past few years. If there is any noticeable opposition to the proposal it has not come to light. President Coolidge is supporting it; likewise Secretary Mel ion, of the treasury department, who sees a loss of $300,0O0,000 year in taxes escaping his hands, which would low into the federal coffers through the income tax save for the fact that these securities are not taxable From Washington comes a dispatch estimat- ing that the total of tax-exempt secur- ities already issued at 670,O0O,000
 Of which s12,309 100000 is in the hands of the public. The proposed a. mendment would not legally affect this stupendous sum which is not pay ing taxes to the support of the govern ment. It would take years to get the amendment on the statute books, for the reason if congress passes it it still will have to get the approval of
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
NEVER WASTE LOVE ON A
 BULL MOOSE NAMED MAUDE

A young cheechaco prospector who lives not a thousand miles from Sew ard caught a baby moose last spring which he believed to be the female of the species he named it Maude. All went we'll until last fall, the young ster thriving and receiving the love lavished on it with much appreciation and affection. Last fall, so the story goes, Maude started to growing horns and an ugly disposition. One night when the master returned home tired and worn out from a hard day in the hills, Maude tucked her head down, ruffled up the hair on her neck, and charged her kind but mistaken mas ter The cheechaco climbed up on his cabin roof, and Maude charged around and made a plumb fool of her self until one of the neighbors came by and made a good moose out of a bad one. And now Henry says he will waste no affection on bull moose named Maude.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
THE PROPOSED WASHINGTON
 SCHOOL LAW

A news item states that an initla- tive bill has been flied at Olympia, proposing to abolish private schools in the state of Washington. The measure is said to have the backing of the Ku Klux Klan and is drafted along the lines of the parochal school bill up last year in Oregon. Barring all subterfuge, 1t IS simply fight of the klan waged against cer- tain religious organizations. As we view the situation it is the result of fanatics, and if for no other reason than the fact that it is sponsored by the ku klux Klan should be con- Gemned. As long as private or paro- chial schools meet with the prescrlb- ed standard set by the state board of education there is no occasion to be alarmed, regardless of what religious denomination may be maintaining the school Harbor Journal.
 The proposed law to abolish private schools is vicious, senseless piece of F,u Klux legislation aimed at the Catholics. No sane, tolerant man will endorse any movement by the klans, as they are intended primarily to awaken religious and race hatred. A man should be entitled to send his children to any school he sees fit, so long as he pays his share of maintain ing the public schools.-Okanogan Record.
 Scratch the pro-ponents of the pro- posed school amendment on the back and in every case you will find an anti Catholic, believer in Klan laws instead of American laws.-Yakima Republican.
 For fostering strife, religious ha- ;red and bunk give us the K. K. K. Their proposed amendment to the school laws is as un-American as it is absurd.-Spokane Cchronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
ALASKA sN0WB|RD IS
 FEATHERED BAROME TER

The Alaska snowbird is an unfailing weather barometer, according to trap pers and prospectors from the inte- rior. In fine weather the bird flies around singly or in pairs, but when a blizzard is due these birds flock up in great numbers, sweeping here and there, emitting a single note. When they light on the snow at these times they form compact punches of feath- CTS, with the weaker and older birds in the center, sentries are stationed several yards away from the main flock to warn the birds of the ap- proach of enemies. The Arctic explo- Ter watches the birds and when they begin to go in flocks looks for heavy blizzard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
kOSLOSkY WINS OUT
 IN CANNED GOODS SALE

I. Koslosky, of Anchorage, who re- gently purchased the large stock of army goods from the quartermaster department at Anchorage, found his way beset by many obstacles when the market The merchants of the city complained to the council that the goods were condemned and a com they were packed in 1920 and 1921 and consequently were fresher than some of the other stocks in the city. Con sequently Mr. Koslosky has started his sale at fifty per cent reduction in price.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
JERRY ALLEN HAS QUIT AR-
 MY AFTER 3O-YEAR SERVICE

Having completed thirty years in the service of Uncle Sam, Jerry T.. Allen first sergeant was retired from active service last week at the U. s, Army Post in Anchorage. Up to the time of his retirement he was post exchange steward. He leaves very fine record in the army. Every one of his discharges being excellent and his service fulfilled honestly and faithfully.
 Upon receiving his discharge yes terday Allen was presented by the men of the post with a beautiful mug get watch chain, fob and stick pin Allen has been stationed at the post
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
DEER FOR MONTAGUE

F. NJ. Goddard, game warden of Sit ka, brought up ten deer on the freigh- ter Cordova, which were turned loose on Montague island Another ship ment of deer will be made later in the season to Kayak island. MT. Goddard is a son of Dr. Goddard of the Hot Springs sanitarium.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

While Governor Scott c. Bone has failed to place his name on the ballot as a candidate for peoples choice for governor, few Alaskans who have met the distinguished executive have any complaint to make against his administration. Gov. Bone will prob ably be governor as long as he desires the office, and knowing this, has kept out of the Rustgard Wickersham- Frame embroglio.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

The declaration by Anchorage citi- zens that they will patronize only the Admiral Line and Evan Jones freighter sounds like the resolution of the SmartviIle council when the U. ?. thru trains refused to stop at the tanl1-town. They resolved not to 0at- ronize the railway-unless they could get a train to stop long enough to get aboard and it pretty near went out of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

three fourths of the state legislatures There are many reasons why the a. mendment should be passed and few why it should not be. So long as tax free issues are a refuge for the rich as at present, the need for remedy will exist.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

The men who are hollering the loudest against none but Alaskans holding the office of governor are the ones who in previous years have done the most to discredit Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

A city election for Seward is on the way and already political rumblings are in the air. Politics and cliques have killed more small towns than lack of population.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

Somehow or another no one appears to want Delegate Sutherland's job. Running against Dan is like splitting to windward; you only hurt yourself
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
NO LAND OFFICE FOR JUNEAU

A letter to Juneau officials from Acting Secretary E. c. Finney, to Del egate Sutherland, states that nc branch land office can be established in Juneau without it being an act o1 congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Deaths.
SCHIossER

sCHLossER. Tuesday. December 1e. 1921.
MAhGAhET. beloved wife of the late vii
lam T. Schlosser. Funeral from her~laIe
Tnesiaehce, Jig Fla. ave. me-, on Friday
cnapei OF Glenwood Cemetery at 2:3D
O'Clock. Relatives and friends Invited In.
terment Glenwood Cemetery. Iss
SMITH. ilcsday, December is. 1924 At. bts
RESIDENCE oe9 Newton pI. NV CHARLES
70. SMITH Services at tile S. H Hines
90. funeral home. ?9Ol 18th St NV, Fridsy
friends invited. "U
SMITH. A special communication of Ben
1amin u. French Lodge, No 10, r. A. Al
hereby called for Friday. December Ia
Is-i, az l:l5 pm, at lodge room No
SeW Masonic Temple, Washington II sC
Lor inc purpose of conducting Masonic
CHARLES BARKER SMITH Nv order ~
the worshipful master.
SIDNEY !. BEsSELIEvRE. Secretary
TABLER. Tuesday, December 10. 1924 a, .
oeIock In. EDWIN HOWARD son OF tbs
iate Jacob and Eugenia King Tabler Sery
Ices from his late residence Is1O Italn,na,
rd NV, Friday, December 49, at ii m
rs.
TABLER. The members Association oIdes.
ttnnapishts are requested to attend tine
iuheral or our late associate member FL,
WIN HOWARD TABLER, from his iata
residence. 1870 Belmont I'd Friday Deceu-
Der 10, at IL am.
THEODORE W MOVES. President
j. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary Is
WINFIELD. Departed this life suddenly an
MONDAY December H. 1924 at 6:45 pm
ASDhEW WINFIELD of 236 L St sw
brother Of Emma ]. Holmes Sarah Winp
heid, Ida Carter and William WinkfaId
N0tlce Of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
OHIO LEADER, DIES
Former Governor and House Mem.
Der Succumbs to Sudden At
tack After Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 1S-
Former Gov. James Z. Campbell Of
Ohio, 81, died suddenly at his home
here last\night. He was stricken with
heart trouble shortly after returning
from a testimonial dinner in honor
or for r United States District
Judge 4 n e. Safer, where Mr. Camp
bell had delivered an address
While us death was unexpected to
his friends and associates, it had
been expected for some time by mem
bers or his household. Signs of fail
ing health had been evident they
said, since his attendance at the ma
tional Democratic convention in New
York last Summer.
Gov. Campbell was one of the best
known Democratic chiefs in Ohio and
also was widely known among ma
tional party leaders and frequently
consulted on party policies. He was
stanch supporter of James NJ Cox
at the San Francisco convention in
1920. 1t was largely Mr.. Campbelrs
influence that kept the supporters OF
Mr.. Cox in line and finally won vic
tory Tor the Ohio man. it was said.
Was Thrice i'm House.
Born in Middletown, Butler County
Ohio, July Z, 1S43, Mr. Campbell re
cefyed his education in the public
schools there. In 1863 he entered the
united States Marine service, and
after his discharge. took up the study
OF law, being admitted to the bar in
1865.
Mr.. Campbell was elected to Con-
sress three successive times from
three different Ohio districts, He was
elected Governor of Ohio in 1889 and
was defeated by Mckinley two years
later and again defeated in 1895.
lie practiced law in New York for q
snort time in 1899. Returning to Co
lumbus, he maintained law offices up
to the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
Judge Page Morris of Minnesota
Formerly of Virginia.

Judge Page Morris, Representative
in the Fifty Fifth, Fifty Sixth and
Fifty-Seyenth Congresses from Min
nesota, died at his home in Rochester,
MINI, Tuesday, according to word
received here. Judge Norris had
many friends in the District of Co
lumbia
Born at Lynchburg, Va, June 80.
1853. Judge Morris attended school
at William and Mary College, Va.
and the Virginia Military Institute,
graduating from the latter institu-
ton in 1872. He was assistant pro-
lessor of mathematics at V. M. /. for
several years and later taught mathe-
mates at the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
He moved back to Virginia and in
1880 was admitted to the bar in that
State. Afterward he removed to
Minnesota and became a municipal
judge in Duluth in 1894. He resigned
judgship in 1896 to become a mem
Der of Congress. He leaves brother,
John S. Morris of this city; widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Morris, and four
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
COL. F. S. ARMSTRONG
TO BE- BURIED MONDAY
Body Will Arrive Sunday From
Manila-Interment to Be
in Arlington.

The body of Col. F. S Armstrong
Quartermaster Corps, L. S A. who
died in Manila, i. l., November 9. will
arrive in this city Sunday, accom-
panied by his widow and son, Lieut.
John d. Armstrong. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the post
chapel at Fort Myer gate Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Chaplain w.
x. Scott willsofiiciate. Interment Will
be in Arlington cemetery.
The following friends of Col. Arm
strong will act as pallbearers: Maj.
Gen. w. II. Hart, Brig. Gen. h w.
Walker, Col. /. c. Scherer, Col Rob
ert Sterrett, Col Sherrard Coleman.
Col. Henry Gibbins, Maj. c. l. Scott
and Maj. A. A. Cedewald.
Col. Armstrong was born in Indi-
ana in November, 1868, and gradual ed
from the Military Academy in the
class of 1891. AS a young officer of
Cavalry he participated in the Indian
campaigns. He was a veteran of the
Spanish American War, the Philip
pine Insurrection and the World War
During the World War ne served as
executive officer Of the port of en-
bakation at Newport News, Va; as
inspector of the Quartermaster Corps.
4. Z. F., and as chief of the Remount
Service in France, for which latter
service he was awarded the Distin-
guished Service medal and recon
mended by Gen. PershinG for promo
ton to the grade of brigadier general
At the time of his death Col Arm
strong was quartermaster of the
Philippine Department and general
superintendent of the Army Trans
port Service at Manila, =. !. He II
survived by his widow. who was Miss
Jennie Dimmick, daughter of Gen.
Z. q. Dimmick, and by two sons,
Lieut.. John ID. Armstrong. Infantry,
and Frank S. Armstrong, jr-, a stu
dent at the University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
THE WEATHER

District and Maryland-Probably
rain tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate
east shifting to south winds.
Virginia-Unsettled tonight and to-
morrow, with rain tomorrow and in
extreme north portion tonight; not
much change in temperature; mod
crate to fresh east shifting to south
winds.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 62; pm, 81 :;
u midnight, Sc; 4 am, So; am,
As; noon, SO.
Barometer pm, 5000; pm,
3O.16: IL midnight, 1928; am. 1927 i,
s am, 1892; noon, 30.31.
Highest temperature, 63. occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, AS, occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at & am: Great Falls-Te M
perature, 40; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Daniel c. Cullen, 30, 526 Decatur ST.
Alfred Ii. Flynn, %, 2377 Rhode Island ave
nc.
George r. Marshall. 63. go st. Sc.
Henry III. Ridgeway. 81, TO7 A st. ne.
Mae W. Mcclure, 85, Walter Reed Hospital
University Hospital
Alice E. Teller. 6s, 3646 New Hampshire ave.
Henry Wunderlich. 49, 3D. st. Sc.
Mike Ford, SO, Walter Reed Hospital.
Samuel G. Jackson. IL. 1011 l. st. Sc.
Henry F. Oates, %, Walter Reed Hospital
Richard Johnson, 80. Emergency Hospital
Wilson Sadler. 10, 50th and Fitch SITS. ne.
David Little. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward holden. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
John Sweeney, so. 1113 7th st. sc.
Hollace L. Butler. so, 2108 Ward place.
Phillips h. Harris, 70, A Patterson ST. ne
Julia f. Richardson. SO. 1011 T st.
Marshall Ransome, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Eloios Green. months, Children's Hospital.