davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-08-16
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

s444 ~ III WYNN : - : O1sVS6t
I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the Office of County At.
torney of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the will of the voters
at the Democratic primaries.
JAMES V. ROBINS.
Nogales, Ariz., June "a, 1924.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16
FOR SUPERVISOR

] hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Supervisor
of Santa Cruz county. Arizona.
from the Second District, subject
to the Democratic primaries,
September 9. 1924.
j. T. GARRETT.
Tubac, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candi.
dacy for State Senator from
Santa Cruz county, subject to
the Democratic primaries, Sep
TENDER 9. 1924.
ANDY BETTWY.
Nogales, Ariz., June 81, 1924.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the Office of Supervisor
from the Second District, subject
to the will of the voters at the
Democratic primaries, Septem
Der 9, 1924.
ROBERT A. CAMPBELL,
Patagonia, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16

FOR CORPORATION COMMITS SION
I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the office of Corporation
Commission, subject to the Dem
ocratic primaries, September g..
1924.
RAYMOND r. EARHART.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16

The knights of Pythias held
their regular weekly meeting
Wednesday night at Castle Hall.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSION

/ hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Corporation
Commission, subject to the Dem
ocratic primaries. September o,
1924.
SCOTT WHITE.
The border vidette., 1924-08-16

Notice is hereby that meeting of the Mayor Board of Alder
the Noea,
the 10th July 1924,
the Revised Statutes Civil
which
said is as follows:
The border vidette., 1924-08-16

Adopted Actual Estimated
Budget EXpcnd S Expend s
Past Past Present
Fiscal Yr Fiscal Y'r Fiscal Y r
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Preacher And Editor
Will Debate On
Modernism

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10.
Modernism VS.. orthodoxy will
be the subject of a religious
debate between James A. Allen,
editor of the Gospel Advocate,
a Church of Christ magazine,
and DR.. Cyril Wyche, minister
of the First Unitarian. Church
OF Nashville. The debate is
slated to be held four nights
in the First Unitarian Church
beginning January 26.
On the first two nights the
proposition will be: "Jesus
Christ is the divine Son of
God" the Rev. Mr.. Wyche TAX
ing the negative side and Mr..
Allen the, affirmative.
The last two debates, Glib
eral religion, which denies the
virgin birth of Christ, His
divinity, His resurrection from
the dead and the divine inspira-
ton of the Bible, is the true
religion"
The Rev. Mr.. Wyche will
take the affirmative and Mr..
Allen the negative. Each night
there will be a speech andI a
rebuttal by each Of the de-
baters.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
TRAVELLERS AID SOON TO
START DRIVE FOR FUNDS

The annual drive for funds of the
Travelers' Aid Society will be
launched in the near future, Arthur
c. Moses, president of the society,
announced today. More than $4,000
cases were handled by the Trav-
elers, Aid at the Union Station dur.
ing the past year, it was reported.
A comparisons with the 1922 re.
port shows that in that year there
We're 1913 cases of runaway children
cared for at the Union Station
booth, but during the past year
only eighty such cases were re,
ported. On the other hand there
was decided increase in the mum.
Der OF children travelling alone.
A great many foreigners who
could not speak English were cared
for by the society. the report for
1928 says.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

gland of a human and insert a
similarly shaped piece from Hhe
goat gland. This method was found
unsatisfactory because blood circu-
lation in the aged was usually in
sufficient to absorb the gland.
Method of Operation.
The present operation is per-
formed in the following manner:
The fresh healthy gland of the
male goat between the age of eight
and twelve months is used. 1t is
cut into very small pieces and
placed in a high pressure syringe.
This is injected into the muscles
of the abdomen, coming from the
syringe in threadlike form. There
it forms in small pockets, is nour-
ished by the blood and remains for
nature to come each day and take
the needed nutriment for glands
which are not functioning in the
proper manner.
Only local anaesthetic is used
and the patient rarely experiences
more than minor reaction.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
COURT
MOVED BY
TEARS
Death Sentence of Czarist Of
ficiaIs COMMITTED to 10
Years Imprisonment.
BY International News Service.

MOSCOW, Jan. 18.-General
Semantovsky and Inspector Milkish.
supervisor of Siberian jails in the
days of the old empire when
thousands of Nihilists and sus-
pected Nihilists were doomed to liv.
ing death in the mercury mines of
the bleak Siberian mountain prison
camps, today were sentenced 10
death by a Soviet tribunal.
Both men broke down and made
a dramatic plea in court and the
sentences were committed to ten
years Imprisonment.
1--WE are sorry, we repent for the
past" cried both prisoners with
tears streaming down their cheeks.
1--WE deplore our old attitude of
hostility toward the common people
and the poor prisoners sent to our
jails."
Several minor officials who
served in the old Siberian prison
regime were freed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
SURGEON Tells
ABOUT GLAND
OPERATION
Treatment Is Given by lniec-
ton. He Says, With Little
Inconvenience.

The second free gland clinic IN
che West aDGS. opened, this aOeeE in
Los Angeles By Dr.. Clayton E.
Wheeler. The purpose of q gland
operation and hO1O 1T is performed
s. explained IN the foll0lVing ar
ticLe SOrittem for Cosmopolitan
NesUs Service by,Dr. Wheeler.
BY DIR. CLAYTON e. WHEELER,
GlAnd Specialist and Former Clinical
instructor OF stanford University.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
e LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Glands
In a human body are like the bat
terry in an automobile. When the
battery of a car goes dead the ma
chine fails to function regardless
OF the motor and other working
parts.
So in the human body when the
glands deteriorate vitality is lost
and the patient is receptive to
countless ailments, brain flag, rheu-
HnatiSm, asthma and senility.
I: ~ 1t is the aim of surgeons to re-
witty these glands with new vigor
and stimulate them to fresh activ-
itys thus to restore the human ma
chine to its proper. usefulness.
Although there are of record
some cases of positive rejuvena-
tfOn we do not expect to make
'.Sheiks" or Don Juans out of men
who have exhausted their virility,
hut we can make them feel young
again.
In the first operations dogs
glands were used. Later those of
monkeys, but surgeons are now
almost universally using goat
glands.
Until a year ago the most. popu.
lar form of operation was to cut
wedged shape piece from the
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Variety of Checks and Stripes

Every shirt is brand and is generously cut The
coors fast Small stripes large stripes pin stripes
and checks shown in neat and attractive patterns
To really appreciate these values you should see them
early tomorrow in the
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
MAN HIT BY $4,000
VOLTS WILL GET WELL

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Jan. Is.
Although current of $4,000 volts
of electricity passed through his
body, stopping breathing and heart
action for several minutes, Archie
Branhal. an electrician employed by
the General Electric Company here,
is still alive.
when repairing an electrifying
set, the current in some unexpialn-
ed manner was turned on. Robert
McCadden, a fellow workman saw
what happened, turned off the cur
rent and applied first-aid methods.
Branhal viii recover, physicians
said
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
An Unusual Opportunit

$50 new fresh shirts offered at price much below
regular. They are corded madras, woven madras and
fiber striped madras shirts in
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
FOUR DEPoRTATIoNS
DELAYED BY COURT

Secretary of Labor Davis and w.
w. Husband, commossioner of I'M
migration, were ordered yesterday
by Judge Hitz of the District SUI
preme Court to refrain, temporar-
lily, from attempting to deport Fran
cesco Liddonici, Severio Desiderio,
Gioganni Candiotte, and Nocolo
F1Haro, Italian steel mill laborers,
or from declaring their bond of
VI 900 each forfeited.
The Italians claim they lived in
this country before the war and
that while they were on their way
back here through Mexico, they
We're chased over the RIO Grande by
bandits. Officials of the Govern
ment claim that the men entered
this country unlawfully after the
Italian quota had been filled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02

Dr. John Janko has recently located
at Cazenovia for the practice of his
profession.
j. M. Canaan, of Cazenovia, is to
be principal of the schools at Wone-
woe the coming year.
The Wisconsin Department of Mar
kets has issued an order requiring
that eggs offered for sale in Wiscon-
sin be candled on and after June 18th.
Poor eggs are returned to the pro-
Queer, and only eggs of marketable
quality are to be bought.
DR.. James of Muscoda bid in the
property of the Muscoda Telephone
company recently sold at public auc-
ton in that village. He is now sole
owner of the company. Gerhardt Mel
son of Wauzeka has been engaged by
Dr. James as lineman and will move
his family to Muscoda.
DR.. P. H. Hansberry, physician of
Hillsboro and we'll known over Rich
land county, is not pleased with the
dropping of the hospital project at
Hillsboro. He makes an appeal that
money be provided to erect at least
eight additional rooms to the present
Hillsboro hospital, and offers that if
the money is advanced him to build,
he will create board of trustees
and that the earnings of the hospital
will be set aside until sufficient is
realized to return the money advanc-
ed for the erection of the addition to
the present hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02

Carl Worth and wife of Madison
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ellie
Duncan.
Mrs. Letha Orion visited her sister
Mrs. Frank Horton, at Fennimore, last
mid-week.
Dr. JOS Godfrey was in Madison
last week having repairs effected on
his Franklin.
Judge Smalley and reporter are in
Viroqua and La Crosse holding court
until Wednesday. They will try to
finish to be in Lancaster for the 4th
Loveland Collie Farms shipped a
collie pup to o. G. Rottmeier of St
Clairsville, O., Thursday. Loveland
pups are shipped to all points in the
U. S. A. and Canada.
Mrs. Leslie Miller of Fennimore
was in Lancaster Wednesday with
her small son, Stephen, who had ton
sis removed at the hospital. They re-
turned home Thursday.
Chas. Brick and wife left Lancas-
ter Saturday enroute to Berwyn
Nebr., where they will visit the Chas
Govier family for month. The Bricks
are motoring out and back.
Mrs. John Cox of Fennimore was
an over-Thursday visitor with Mr.
Cox, employed on the way freight
narrow guage run as conductor. The
CoXes may move to Lancaster ii
present conditions remain permanent.
Mrs. Ellie Duncan returned Thurs
day from a mid-week visit with her
son, D. L. Duncan, proprietor of 1.-THE
Duncan Bobby Shoppe' formerly OF
the Manchester store but now located
in the Latin quarter at 675 State
.+,o+ ###
Misses Bernice and Maude Anstey,
who have been teaching at Dumright,
Okla, the past year, departed Thurs
day for Madison where they enter the
university summer school to further
perfect themselves in physical sci
ence work.
TO overcome the handicap of no
Sunday train H. L. Folio is going to
Potosi for his Chicago Sunday papers.
plan is on foot now to handle the
Milwaukee and Madison papers by
auto but out of Madison, distributing
along S. T. L. 10 to Lancaster.
VIM. Maclay and son, Byron, of Chi
cago are guests of DR.. Jos. Godfrey
and wife Mr.. Maclay and Mrs. God
frey are brother and sister. They had
not seen each other for 25 years as
Mr.. Maclay made his home in Ore
gon and did not come east until re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Miller of Col
gate, N. D., were over Thursday visi-
tors with w. H. Rose and wife. Mr..
Miller and Mrs. Rose are brother and
sister. The Millers motOred east, Wis
iting at various points including Rich
land Center and Woodman, but were
compelled to leave their car at the
last named point on account of bad
roads.
o. J. Prideaux of Bloomington went
to Dodgeville Thursday to attend the
funeral of a cousin, Stephen Prideaux.
Of the family of IA of which Stephen
PrideauX was a member, but two re-
main. Of o. j. PrideauX's family, ten
brothers and sisters, but he and a
brother, Alfred, of Madison, remain.
All the rest have passed on. The Pri-
deauxs are of French ancestry, set
Ting in Iowa county about a century
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02
Query and
Answer

E. e., Muscoda-In book I am
studying reference is made to the
prime position" of the eyes. 1t is not
Just clear to me, so | am asking you
what that prime pc sition" means?
A. When the eyes are focused on
an object at a given distance, it is
what is known as a prime rositicn.
You would not be abie to see with
clearness any object in the line of
vision up to that point nor clearly
see any object beyond that point
without changing the focus Of the
eyes Therefore, it is called the prime
position.
F. NJ, Roscobel--In an argument
about the speed of an automobile and
the flying machine, my friend says
the racing auto is foster than the
flying machine, and l claim it is not.
Will you answer in the question col
umn?
The airoplane holds The worlds rec
ord for speed, when in 1923 a speed
OF two and one-quarter miles Pc" min
ute was established.
S. NJ, Montfort-I would like to
ask you what is the correct way to
pronounce Lancaster.
A. 1t is accented on the first syl-
liable, and is pronounced ''Lang-cas-
ter
Reader, Lancaster--Who holds the
record as the best trap shooter in
Grant county?
A There never has been contest.
There are number OF good shooters.
7. c., Gotham-Can a person learn
to be competent carpenter through
the study of books Only?
A. No. While the books will help
you in theory, you MUST get he prac-
teal experience under the supervision
of competent craftsman.
Reader, Castle Rock-Can you tell
me of any way can rid my place of
rattlesnakes, bull snakes and black
snakes?
A. Kill all the rattlesnakes you
can find. But bull snakes and black
snakes should be left alone, as they
are deadly enemies of the rattlers
and will help you do the job. Besides
they are beneficial to the farm, be-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson of Louis
lana, Mo-, visited W. H. Rose and wife
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Genthe of Du-
buque are guests of Mrs Genthe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kerr
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey and babe
of Davenport have returned home fol-
lowing pleasant visit at the parental
Godfrey home.
Virgil Johnson of Madison returned
home Friday following a weeks visit
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blackburn Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Meyer motored
to Milwaukee last week. Mr.. Meyer
attended the state bankers meeting
at the Pfister while there.
Mrs. Mark Hoskins was an enforced
cripple for about week due to fall
down the back steps at her home,
causing a sprained ankle.
John Dennis of Platteville has been
awarded the contract of moving the
new city boiler from the depot to the
pumping plant-a distance of nearly
three miles
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bruss were
in Madison last week to attend COM
mencement exercises at Wisconsin U.
Their daughter, Miss Helen, was one
of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams an
nounce the arrival of a daughter, June
Elizabeth, at their home, Saturday,
June 81 Mother and babe are doing
nicely under the care of Mrs. Earl
Genthe.
Fishermen have been having good
luck lately taking out fine specimens
of trout below Klondike spring in
Grant river Several catches of Ger
man Browns were made and one
young man was lucky enough to hook
three Rainbows of 10, Is and II inch
length.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Vanderbilt and
four children of Watertown have been
visiting Mrs. Vanderbie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard of Rockville. The
Vanderbies leave this week in mo-
tor car for Los Angeles where they
will spend the summer, returning
east in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kephart of Fen
nimore will celebrate their eighth
wedding anniversary July 4th. They
were married in this city on that date
by Rev. Weyhrauch. 1t is to be hoped
Mr. and Mrs. Kephart may again eel
citrate the day in Lancaster as also
their wedding anniversary. ***
Mrs. Earl Sangster is visitor at
the J. A. Mccoy home. Mr.. Sangster,
now taking course in football coach
ing at Superior, is expected here for
the holiday. A number of famous col
lege coaches are instructors at the
school and the pupils are young ped
agogs who combine teaching with ath-
letic direction in the high schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Falls left
Saturday on the Campion special
train as far as Chicago. They were
then going on to Denver to attend the
national Kiwanis convention being
held in that city from Monday until
Friday, the goth. On their return
home they will take a side-trip to
Yellowstone National Park. Robert
and Reginald, their twin sons, are
sojourning in Gutenberg with Grand
ma Pryor during the absence of their
father and mother.-Prairie du Chen
Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Day of Chi
cago were in Lancaster last week,
Mr.. Day representing the Palmer line
of cloaks and garments He called on
Geo. Baxter of Baxter & Draper while
in the city. Mr.. Day said he called on
c. H. Baxter and sold him goods SO
years ago. He qualities this by adding
that his parents were along. Mr.. Day
looks to be about so.
F. L. Hauser of GAINESVILLE is now
making the noon baggage run from
Madison to Lancaster. Mr.. Hauser
ran in here 80 years ago and has al
ways liked Lancaster. His son, F. c.
Hauser, is brakeman on the morning
Galena run.
The Miss Abbie Phelps residence,
formerly the Gov. Dewey home and
probably the oldest house in Lancas-
ter, is in the hands of painters for
a new coat of white. The blinds will
be renewed in green.
Mrs Alice Walker is making con-
siderable improvement in her recent
ly acquired home, the old Reed place
north of the Herald office Grebe &
Oschman, painters, recently painted
the entire house.
E. A. Garner of ST. Paul, former
Lancaster resident, was here last
week visiting his brother, Fred. Mr..
Garner was county janitor for seven
years, turning the post over to Fred.
Mrs D. w. Baxter went to Mt. Ida
Friday for visit at the Percy Braudt
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting Mrs. Florence
Lane.
Horace Hymer has returned to Min
neapolis to take summer school work
at Minnesota U.
Mrs. Leland Gorton and children of
Paw Paw, Mich, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Fischer.
Miss Mary Webb has returned from
Sheboygan where she has been teach
ing the past two years
Mrs. Columbus Wayne of Fennimore
visited at the Harry Wayne home in
Lancaster over Tuesday.
Burlie Dobson has accepted a road
position as salesman for the Cudahy
Packing Co., of Milwaukee.
H. G. Gerloch and wife and Rev.
M. Haas motored to Milwaukee last
mid-week and visited friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wegner have
returned to MarshfieId following a
visit with Fred Nehls and wife
The e. ]. Bennett and Dick Brown
families are spending a pleasant two
weeks in a cottage on Lake Shawano.
Miss Irene Underwood Omaha,
Nebr., teacher, ish ere for a summer
visit with her sister, Mrs. Clara KEN
per.
The Benz. Louthain family of Mil
waukee are here to spend the sum-
mer at the Abraham Livens home in
No. Lancaster.
Rev. and Mrs William Oliver John
son of Louisville, Ky, are visiting at
the John Clark home They expect to
go south this week.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman of st. Paul
is visiting Lancaster relatives. We'd
nesday she went to Sitter for visit
with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fivecoat and
daughter, Eva, are on motoring trip
in Iowa and Nebraska and will prob
ably locate at Atlantic.
A traffic census taken at Aupperle
corners by Mrs. E. G.. Vesperman re-
Gently showed 308 cars, q trucks and
Is horse drawn vehicles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bennett and Mrs.
III. e. Carthew are in Pittsburg to at
tend the wedding of Keenan, Bennett
to a Pittsburg young lady.
c. T. Dimont sold his restaurant to
a Mr.. Baruchler of Ellenboro and is
now located in Austin, Mimi, having
moved his effects there last week.
The marriage of Anthony Hoffman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
ST., and Miss Genevieve Nyland of
Milwaukee, took place Friday in Mil
waukee. Mr.. Hoffman is practicing
dentistry in Milwaukee.
A change in the income law taking
effect July 2 does away with revenue
stamps on promisory notes. War tax
on theatre admissions and public af-
fairs where admission does not ex-
coed soc has been done away with I'M
der the new law.
County Clerk Webb, recently the
victim of a broken leg due to a fall,
is now able to get about on crutches
and hopes to be back at work in the
court house before long Miss Ruth
Austin has been handling the work
capably during Mr.. Webb's enforced
absence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02

J. B. Ludden went to Bloomington
80 years ago this month and opened
small store. The business has en-
joyed a good growth and for two de-
cades has been one of the important
merchandise centers of the village.
Saturday, June 81, the 30th anniver-
sary was observed. Instead of cutting
melon Mr.. Ludden cut a mammoth
cake which was sampled by hundreds
of patrons.
Mrs. Ben Meyers parked her car
in front of a business house at Ell
kader and left a little son in the seat
while shee went to do some shopping.
The little fellow managed to get the
gears in mesh and stepped on the
gas, when the machine leaped across
the sidewalk and smashed in the
front of a cigar store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-02

cause they catch destructive insects,
bugs and worms
Sport, Platteyille-Will you please
punctuate the following sentence:
''Five-dollar bills of real money was
seen blowing down the street"
A. We would make dash after
bills.
L. F., Blue River-On what day of
the month and in what year was our
Lord crucified?
A. Friday, April 8, A. D. 30.-Pro-
gressive.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
MINNESOTA SONG
PRIZE SET AT $100
AL Residents OF State Urged to
Rnter University
Contest.

Every Minnesotan with a pen
chant for writing either the
words or the music of songs has
been invited by the University of
Minnesota to take part in the
contest that has heen arranged
TO bring ont a new university
song. A prize of $50 for words
and the same sum for music has
been voted by the governors of
the Minnesota Onion. Composers
will also have an interest in the
song royalties.
The contest will end May I.
Manuscripts should be sent to
Howard Laramie, care School of
Music, University of Minnesota.
The contest is open to the gem
eral public, to alumni of the in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
MINNESOTA FIFTH
IN TOTAL STUDENTS
Data From Al Universities
Shows Rxaet Compare.
tive Ranking.

The University of Minnesota
ranks fifth in number Of students
among all American institutions
of higher education and sixth
when resident students taking
part-time work are included.
This is the statement in a table
compiled from registration sta.
tistics of all American colleges
and universities by DIR. Raymond
Walters of Swarthmore College,
published in School and So.
ciety"
Minnesota is shown by the re.
port to have 1851 regular full.
time students and IL, 500 students
If those who are resident but
attend only part of the time are
included
The dental school at Minnesota
is fifth in student enrolment
among similar institutions of the
country. while the medical school