davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
& ~ Aileen Pringle
In Goldwyn's Ruper. Hughes Piciusc
"TR UE AS IT E E l.
Distributed by
Go7dayn-Cosn;o5olitan

Rupert IIugHeS~ has discarded tho
triangle and substituted the quad
rangle in the plot for his latest Cold
wyn picture, "True AS Steel, -
which is being shown at the Palace
Airdome tonight.
Instead of one married couple
with the third person, he has written
two married couples into his story
with the husband of one woman in
hove with the wife of tile other
man.
Aileen Prmgle plays the leading
femenine role, that of the woman
in business, with Huntly Gordon OPP
posite her. Noraian Kerry is the
husband of Miss Priugle, and Cleo
Madison, the wife of Gordon.
Eleanor Boardman, Louise t'azen-
da. William II. Crane, William
Haines, Raymond llatton, lucien
Littlefield,. William Orlamond and
others complete the. east.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

don, and the various steamship
companies whose ships use Mon
treal and Quebec as ports, are put
ting into service every available
vessel on their registers. The Ca
madam Pacific Steamships, Ltd,
alone has 96 arrivals and depart
ures of liners via the st. Lawrence.
scheduled. This companv's trans
Pacific liners have already brought
a number of large parties OF LON
dom bound tourists from the Orient
to Vancouver, whence they are.
transported by fast trains to Mon.
treal and onto transatlantic ves-
sels, thus making the half-round-
the-worid trip entirely by Canadian
Pacific service. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
TOMATO SANDWICHES

Cutl6 slices of bread very thin
and spread them with sine butter;
sprinkle eight of them with finely
chopped eress and with pepper and
salt. Cut hard, solid tomatoes in
very thin slices and arrange them
on top of the cress and on top of
that put the other slices of bread.
and cut them in oblong shape. Ar
range them Oh platter i'll the
form of a rose aud garnish each
with thin slice of egg and SONG
pimentos, with cress in the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
La & ,uette Leaders
Hayc Already Set
Up rong Machine
f.A.r..aned from pace u

fhe eta. ~~ld carry it for him
easily. f,,e Norris element of Ne
braska hll not informed La Toilette
vania and lllinois.-Labor leaders
Bryan "a cbosen Democratic vice
preside.iiil uominec. but its sup
port ta'-en for granted
Waslliagfon, Colorado, Pennsvl-
have reformed La Toilette that he
of the s;'rtion since Coy. Charles
has good chance of carrying
Washingtea and perhaps Colorado
as well ms OF polling a stroug labor
vote in Ili'stois and Pennsylvania.
New YoI'.L-A Socialist backing
of more il,sn 100000 votes with
strong support from antiDavis De
moerats is promised.
Montana, Wyoming and Idaho
The Wheeler machine of Montana
Is being sought for support, winch
might enable La Toilette TO swing
the state unless Thomas j.. Walsh
should unexpectedly pit his
strengt against it, ProgressIves OF
idaho iFamise big poll for La Fol,
lettr W~oming is considered
de,a a territory.
t9tt lila Toilette leaders
pa Ing for Hiram johnson fof-
los
n enraining states are being
v-.v chiefly by the Railroad
Br8tls hoods representatives, who
have nys vet had time to report in
detail. Sufficient strength, how
ever ha been eorraled to insure
pla.i@ of La Toilette S name on
bagloGs Ia every state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

ers using the st. Lawrence route
The chief reason for its popularity
has been the fact that it permits
two days of travel on the river. 9
smooth, interesting voyage and
cuts the open-sea period on the
Empress" ships to four days. Now
that the safety of this river route
is becoming better known, an even
greater volume Of travel Is going
Europe bound through 1t.
New ships are constantly being
added to the fleets that sail the st
lawrence. The present season Will
witness an unprecedented number
of sailings as so many persons DE-
sire to visit the British Empire
Exhibition on the outskirts OF Lon
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
LIARSHMALLOW SAUCE

l cup sugar, y cup water, vanilla,
/ teaspoon gelatin, " cup water +. g
salt.
/. Boil l cup sugar and X cup
water to a good soft ball.
2. Soak gelatin in y cup water.
Add f. g. salt.
3. Pour syrup over gelatin and al
low TO. cool.
4. When nearly cold beat with
Dover egg beater until white and
creamy.
). Add vanilla.
6. If sauce is to be used within a
few Hours soak the gelatin i'll 4
tablespoonsful water iastead of the
x cup. The thinner sauce may he
used after standing "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
u. S. Man Springs
Surprise i'm Boat
Races at Paris

ARGENTEUIL, France, July IL.
w. Il. Garrett Gilmore of the
Bachelors Barge club, Philadelphia,
sprang surprise today at Argente-
uil when he rowed<his skiff TO VIC
tory over j. Beresgord, the world 8
champion single scullcr and holder
Of the Diamond Scholls champion
slip1n the third heat of the Olym-
pirrchampionships.
Gilmore was % seconds ahead
of the Englishman at the finish.
Others who qualified for the fin.
ais were Schneider, Switzerland,
Peterson, Holland; Bull Of Austria
lia nd Deton, France.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Hubner Takes
Over Agency Of
Star Car Here

W. l.. Hupbncr of l1oltville has
just taken over the Star Automobile
agency for Imperial Valley, buying
out the Troy Motor company, who
bought the valley agency from Cavi
anaugh and johnson of San Diego u
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hucbner has had the Holt
Vile district for the Star since Jan
uarv first, handling the car there in
connection with his implement store.
He has been in business in Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
MAJOR MacLAREN is
AT KUsHIRo TODAY

TOXIC, July Major Stuart
MaeLaren, British round the world
flyer, arrived at Kushiro, on the
Island Of Yezo at p. m. today,
having flown there from Minato, ae
eording to word received here.
lie hoped TO continue on.to Yetor-
fu Island immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

Jade green crepe is the material
used for this attractive gown 1t
introduces the popular braid trim.
ming in white on the neck, sleeves
and pocket q You can copy the
eGect on any tube frock and have
something distinctive and smart
II you prefer a belt you can wear
. narrow white ribbon or leather
one. This type of gown will be
excellent style all fall and as far
ahead in the winter as style artists
can look.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Eclining the Bag

Y ~ iaing a beaded bag, make
the Z. little bit shorter than
the nd the weight Will rest on
it svst 2 Of the beads. Anew lin
ing much cheaper thah
new section.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE. USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS
Hang It Correctly

Whca washing the crepe or ra-
tine 'tT', hang it on the line by
the oubled together. 1t will
thu rvenly and require little
or Hts ~. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

Lightning bugs arc not 50 differ
ent from some men. A lightning
bug can see whore he has been but
not where he is going.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
.gss Glass Jars

housekeeper would re-
n staple supplies from the
papA;.-.s na place them i'll glass
Jars, I'D know at glance
what aeoded, besides keeping Il
very AZ sivc cupboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Big Bin' Carries
Title Off Again
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo, JULY 1i.-PIy-
ing his usual faultless tennis, Blga
Bill' Tilden this afternoon defeat
ed Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles,
in the singles finals of the ma
tional clay court tennis tournament
and staked down for another year
the clay court singles title.
Tildcn took three straight sets
81, 6-1, 6-l. s>'..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

Tess nsvH were arrested for sleep
inr ~ Los Angeles theater ana
M .ilnk we have seen that show.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

~AfA emsner dresses are not so
wnsse - SF Louis, a thin dress
sesasls,l i girl to tear away frefa 2
rubA N.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Y II0n1er1's Interests
Unique Bits From,
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

Sweaters will not be as popular
this year as they have been in pre-
vious seasons, because of the vogue
for the knit dress and the sports
lacqu0tc. Many younger women,
however, will continue to wear the
sweater sportswear and the favorlte
type of shpon. Knit suits with the
tailored blouse are popular for out
of.town wear.
There is tendency on the part
ofweil dressed women to get away
from the colorful scarf. Plain searfs
with embroidered, fringed or beaded
ends are finding favor in the bet
ter shops. Appliques of Chinese em-
broidery on black crepe de chime
makes a lovely scarf which though
colorful is not commonplace.
Tulle, chiffon and net scarfs are
being sponsored for evening wear.
White net scSrfS with appliqued
flowers trimming the ends are very
effective. Recently the Dolly sist-
crs startled Paris by the youthful
ness of their evening frocks, which
were simple white net affairs trim
med about the full hemline with huge
daisies appliqued to. the material.
Long scarfs of white net had bord
ers of applidued daises. The bodiees
of their frocks were square cut with
shoulder straps of ghttering rhine
stones. Rhinestones, by the way, arc
the favorite trimming for evening
gowns this season.
Red and white is a favoIite sum-
mer sportswear combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

for the last 16 years. FL Centre
headquarters will be at 449 Main
street as formerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, July 1i.-Cot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
LADY WRESTLER
GIVES MAN WILD
CAT REAL TUSSLE
Shullsburg Mat Bout Worth
While to Those Present.
Man the Heaviest.

SHULLSBURG-At the wrestling
bout held here Tuesday night Miss
Virginia Mercereau, champion woman
wrestler, put up a stiff battle against
her heavier opponent, Jos. Magee,
1.-THE Irish Wildcat" In the first
round she pinned Magee down in
eight minutes with a deadlock. The
second go lasted 81 minutes and it was
won by Magee on a toe hold. Magee
also won the last round, in eight min
utes. Miss Mercereau is certainly a
wonder at wrestling, and handles EN-
rough. Her opponent outweighed her
by at least 20 pounds but she kept
him busy every minute and demon
strated that she understands her bus
mess and is match for any man of
her own weight. The match was on
the square and the large audience was
we'll pleased with the exhibition The
were good also, and
a number of ladies were in the au-
dience.-Pick G Cad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
FEDERAL MEN
RAID BREWERY:
ARREST THREE
CaSSville Brew Tests Better
Than Three Percent
Trial at Madison.

Federal prohibition agents, three in
number and headed by Charles S.
Smith, head of the field forces in this
state, conducted raid on the Cass-
vile brewery at midnight Tuesday.
AS the Big Bens in the sleeping viii
lage were indicating the witching
hour, the three federal men closed in
on the reputed oasis in Grant county's
Sahara.
John L. White of Cassville, propri-
etor, was found in the building. With
him was John O'Brien of Dubuque, a
truck driver. Outside on a Republic
truck was Peter Weber of Dubuque,
another truck driver. All were taken
in tow.
The three men, the truck and "a
sacks containing SO pints each found
in the truck, and Is sacks containing
SO pints each found in the brewery,
were brought to Lancaster. The men
were placed in the custody of the
sheriff until tests could be made of
the seized product.
Wednesday morning the enforce
ment men made tests of contents of
the various sacks. Mr.. Smith reported
that the beer ran 3.5 to 3.75 percent,
alcoholic content. Retaining suf-
f1cient number of samples as evidence,
the balance of the confscated brew
was detroyed at the jail A return
trip was made to Cassville where a
further lot of brew was destroyed.
White, OBrien and Weber were
taken to Madison Wednesday night.
They were arraigned there before a
United States court commissioner and
rrix Nv 10 got
Their cases will be heard in federal
court, Judge c. z. Luse presiding.
The Cassville brewery has been an
object of federal suspicion for long
time. A. j. Lindner sold or leased to
White, who it is said, is an agent for
group higher up. The product has
been sod over Dubuque and Daven-
port bars, according to general report.
The three men were arraigned
Thursday before u. S. Court Commits
sioner Frank R. Bentley. White was
released under $4,000 bond to await
trial. Bond of $500 each was fixed for
OBrien and Weber. All three had OBJ
tanned bail by Thursday night. They
are held to the federal grand jury on
charges of illegally possessing beer.
Director Perry of the prohibition
forces, announced Thursday that an
injunction will be asked for against
the brewery, preparatory to closing it
under the paddock provision" Of the
Volstead act. The brewery's permit to
make near-beer, under which it has
been operating, will be revoked at
once, Mr.. Perry said. This action
will have to be brought before Judge
Luse at Superior or wait until the
October term opens at Madison. Judge
Luse returned to Superior Wednesday
night after completing long list of
arraignments and sentences in the
Madison court. The commissioner has
no power to issue injunctions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
DADS
WILL BAR ALL
KHAN PARADES
New Ordinance is Doubtless
Aimed at Hooded Knights.
President Holds Power.

MUSCODA-By passing an ordi-
nance forbidding parades of all kinds
in the streets of Muscoda unless ac-
companied by proper permit from the
village authorities, the village board
at it's Wednesday night meeting struck
blow at parading of klansmen in
the streets of the village. The khan
was not specifically mentioned but the
feeling is such here that it is general
~ recognized that the khan was the
organization in mind when the ordi-
nance was drafted and passed by a
unanimous vote.
The new ordinance forbids any per
son, firm, corporation, society, organ
ization or caravan, circus, theatrical
performance or show of any kind"
from using the streets without at first
having obtained permit from the
president of the village after applica-
ton has been made to city clerk.
The ordinance further requires that
such application for permit shall have
with it the names of the officers of
the organization desiring to parade.
The president of the village shall be
the one to determine if the parade in
any way will constitute a menace to
the peace and welfare of the village.
In case he thinks it might he is en-
powered to refuse such permit.
Persons participating in any parade
which has not been duly authorized
may be fined from 81 to $50.
Funeral professions are exempted
from the provisions of the ordinance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
OPEN NEW FTLLING STATION

The handsome new filling station of
the Iowa Oil Co. on So. Jefferson and
Cherry SITS, opposite the Monitor gar
age, was thrown open for business on
Monday The station was put up at a
cost of over $4,000 and represents
the final word in appearance and de-
sign. The building itself is of stucco,
containing a small office with comfort
station for use of the travelling public.
The entrance in and out is made with
a sweeping drive from the alley to
the street, passing by the station in
a curve. The electrical plan is not
only handsome but ample to give an
abundance Of diffused light. Messrs.
Kinney and Taylor have taken a lease
on the station and will operate it in
connection with the Monitor garage,
using Iowa Oil products. They also
will operate the new grease rack
which is just west of the new station.
Geo c. Mccarthy is station tender and
will be on hand to give obliging SER
vice at all times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
GRANT COUNTY
WINS FIRST IN
STATE CONTEST
Agent keenan, Brings Home
Trophy Second Time
81 Counties Entered.

A wire was flashed to Lancaster
Wednesday that Grant county had
again won first prize with its exhibit
at the state fair. This is quite a
feather in the cap of Co. Agt. Keenan,
who arranged both exhibits. The XII
wants club sent Mr. keenan, con-
gratulatory wire Wednesday after
noon.
Grant county scored 1898 points,
receiving highest award from the state
and the Milwaukee Journal cup. La
Crosse county was second with 1850
points; Marathon county third with
1858 points; Jefferson county fourth
1,941; Waukesha county, fifth, 1896;
Milwaukee county sixth, 1890; Price
county, seventh, 1864; Rock county
eighth, 1929; Taylor county, ninth,
1,748; Richland county, tenth, 1,729.
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that the battle for honors was close
and that while Grant county took first
by lead of 80 points, La Crosse and
Marathon counties were so evenly bal
anced that but two points separated
them The judges checked second
time for errors and gave the decision
to La Crosse county. "a counties were
represented in the contest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
ELECTION RESULTS

Returns from SO precincts out of a
total of SO received up to IL o'clock
last night gave total vote as follows:
REGISTER OF DEEDS-Utt 1641;
Cox 749; Berry 389.
Treasurer-Hounsell 1871; Hymer
737.
SHERIFF-Livingson 1863; Tracy
1923; Morse 679: Gunderson 402
Hemphill 81; Watson 27O; Durley
255; Vesperman 210.
STATE sENATOR-Roe 1149;
Johnson 719.
GOVERNOR-Blaine 1920; Hurst
1915; Comings 435.
The foregoing will indicate that
Miss UT is elected register Of deeds
by a two to one vote. Hounsell is
reelected by two to one vote. In the
sheriff race Livingston leads with
Tracy and Morse close behind. Roe
the carries the county for senator
Hurst is neck and neck with Blaine
in the latter's own county. Full re-
turns next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
COUNTY FAIR
ATTRACTION
ON NEXT WEEK
Immense Agricultural, Live
stock Displays, Games and
other Fine Attractions.

Grant county fair, biggest and best,
will be the drawing card in Lancas-
ter the latter part Of next week and
thousands of visitors are expected.
In addition to the immense display
of agricultural products and livestock
for which our fair is justly famous,
there will be ball games on Thursday
and Friday between the crack Madi-
son Blues and Waterloo, Iowa, the
last team being pennant winner in
the big Mississippi Valley league. In
addition the sporting program includes
races of all kinds, contests of skill and
endurance and a number Of interest
ing and humorous events.
On Thursday the management has
planned a surprise that will be heaps
of fun. We would like to tell what
this special feature is but the man
agement has asked the Herald not to
let it out.
The Legion boys have kindly vol
unteered to do all the policing, ticket
taking, etc, for the big fair. This is
great help and the management
fully appreciates it. The visitors are
assured the same helpfulness and
courtesy accorded them on the 4th
when the Legion handled things.
Further details will be available for
next week. In the meantime-make
your plans to come to Lancaster both
DAVIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
MAN
HURT IN TRAIN
AUTO COLLISION
Escapes With Bare Life and
Goes to City Hospital
Car a Total Wreck.

MONTFORT-Leste Cullen, Dodge
vile, hauling tailings on No. 10 with
a big truck, had close call Tuesday
when a freight train struck him at a
crossing near Cobb. The truck was
demolished Mr.. Cullen was rendered
unconscious and badly cut and
bruised. DR.. Ketterer, North Western
physician, attended him and he is re-
covering.
Joseph P Chandler and S. Richey
Kamm are home from summer school
at the University of Michigan for a
brief respite before returning to the
Greenville college, Greenville, Illinois.
Mr.. Chandler, who has won his A. B..
degree, goes back to Greenville as the
head of the chemistry department.
Mr.. Kamm will complete his senior
year and assume the exalted position
as editor-in- chief of the college pub
LEGATION.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
l.. G.. HICKOK
PASSED AWAY
THURSDAY EVE
Local Business Man Called
Suddenly Funeral
Held Yesterday.

Clarence L. G. Hickok, prominent
local business man and popularity
known as "Elgie," died suddenly last
Thursday evening, Aug. %, of heart
trouble brought on by Indigestion
The sad event occurred without warn
ing and proved a shock to the family
and host of friends.
Mr. Hickok spent Wednesday at
Pardeeville, taking in a big Walton
league picnic and shoot. He came
home Wednesday eve and went to his
work Thursday morning on the Ora
Sitter farm west of town. About 10
o'clock he took acutely ill with indi-
gestiOn and Dr. Kraut was called.
Relief measures were administered
and to avoid worrying his wife who
was entertaining friends in the after
noon, Mr.. Hickok went to the home of
his assistant, Ed. Batty. In the late
afternoon he drove his car home and
was given further treatment by DR..
Kraut about 500 o'clock "Elgie" was
apparently comfortable and spoke of
"big days work ahead" About 7:45
he suddenly expired. Death was due
to heart trouble. "a heart block" the
doctor called it.
Funeral services were held at the
home yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
under Odd Fellow auspices. Rev. Ar
helger spoke the words of comfort to
the family and friends. Burial was
made at Hillside
Mr.. Hickok was born at Blooming
ton, Wis, the son of Minor and Adel-
aide Stark Hickok. At the time of
his passing he was 40 years, II months
and IA days of age. He leaves a wild
ow, formerly Miss Laura Fischer and
four children: Donald and Stanley,
sons; Doroethea (Mrs. A. Alden See
of Renton, Wash) and Ruth, daugh-
ters. Mrs. See made the long journey
east to attend her fathers funeral, ar
irving here Monday morning. Donald
and wife received the news in Milwau-
kee Thursday evening at midnight
They motored to Lancaster at once, ar
irving here Friday morning.
Mr.. Hickok came to Lancaster from
number of years ago.
He launched plumbing business and
built up a reputation for good work
and fair dealing. His sudden
passing is a blow to the business of
Lancaster and a deep loss to the fam
lily and hosts of friends.