davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
TennysOn-Dickeyville
c.. 7. A. October Report

Had this month 5 GG cows, CD,
8 CHI that produced over 40 lbs. B'fat.
Gel Winkler had highest COW, CD
which produced 46.7 B'fat and 753 lbs.
milk. Gel Winkler also had high herd
with $40 lbs. milk and 95.4 lbs. B'fat
per cow. A herd of 13 cows.
Second high herd was owned by
Chas. Ihm, herd of cows with an
average of 925 lbs. milk, 31.1 lbs.
B'bat, test $500.
Joe Aufdermauer, Tester.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

Two voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy we're filed with the U. S. dis
trict court at Madison Wednesday.
Lloyd Hanson, of Blanchardville, filed
liabilities of $1O,0S3, offset by assets
of $100 and Jesse A. Fish, of Monroe,
listed $6,945 in liabilities and $2,472.75
in assets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
Farmer, 65, Father
of Seven, Hangs Self

WAUZEKA-Louis Geisler, 65, COM
mitted suicide by hanging on his farm
west of here Thursday morning He
had been in poor health and showed
indications of the loss of his mind.
He is survived by wife and seven
children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

George Wetter, patrolman between
Lancaster and Liberty, had his auto
damaged Sunday a week ago when
he was crowded off the road and into
ditch near the Joe Mccoy farm. No
one in the car was hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

Personal: Mabel, will you please go to
J. D. Hatch's for a package of FAIRY
FOOT Bunion Plasters? They are the
only thing that helps my bunions. 40c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
To the Voters OF Grant County:

After due consultation with my
friends in various parts of the county
have concluded to be a Non-par-
tisan candidate for the office of
county Judge at the election to be
held the first Tuesday of April next.
AS to my qualification for the office 1
shall leave that to my friends.
WALTER J. BRENNAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR R-1NT-200-ac1 farm 1 mile
north of Beetown. All under cultiva-
ton. Good buildings. Inquire c. R.
Tiedemann. Lancaster, Wis. 32tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Purebred Barred Rock
and S. C. White Leghorn cockerels.
John Gibson, Potosi, Wis. 39p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-My farm of lis acres, 80
miles north of Lancaster. See Geo.
Wenze1, Lancaster, Wis. 24tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

The best buy for corn sufferers is
FAIRYFOOT Corn Plasters or Corn
Liquid Remover. It's the safest too.
We guarantee them. J. D. Hatch. 40c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOUND-Sheepskin lined coat be-
tween Lancaster and Hurricane. John
Heinrichs, Lancaster, Wis. 37c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

OF the 463 cows on test $50 WEI .o
milking and of the Fl made over AZ
Six cows were disposed of for beef
ar5 . cows and 2 heifers for dairy.
SAn>' A. ]. Claridge, Tester.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Choice turnips for table
use. Val Flitsch & Son, Potosi, Wis.,.
Farmers phone. 39p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

NO HUNTING OR TRAPPING on my
farm without permission. Arthur
Flitsch. 38tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOUND-Near Bidwell farm, kit of
auto TOOLS Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for
ad. Herman Laabs, Lancaster. 39p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-At farmers prices, Poland
China and Duroc boars and gifts. j..
A. Vincent & Son, Lancaster, Wis. 36tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jersey
spring boars; one two-year-old. Far
mers phone, Lancaster, Wis. Albert
Blum. 40c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

Tom, why limp along with painful,
disfguring bunions? FAIRYFOOT
Bunion Plasters will relieve you in
stantly j. D. Hatch carries them. 40c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

WANTED TO RENT-Small farm,
cash or shares. Ben Maritime, Lancas-
ter. 38tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-15 yearling steers. Fred
Mayne, Beetown, Wis. 36tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

boars. Best of breeding on Shannon
dale Farm. L. D. Eastman. 3Stfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Murdock heavy laying
strain Rhode Island Red cockerels, at
$1.25 each. Gel. Winkler, Potosi. 40p3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

shoes are very pretty in their place. ut can anything be more incongruous than high-heeled slippBers worn with tailored suit? Yet have seen many of them-even satin ones, ridiculous things to wear in the etreet with any costume.
 Costumes for the young girl-just as for anyone else, of course must depend entirely upon the type of the wearer. But, speaking of the average girl, I should Bay that tailored suit is a safe buy for almost any type. It can be severely tailored, or it may be more elaborate for those who do not like severely tailored clothes. But a suit of some sort is invaluable, as it is ap- propriate for nearly all occasions.
 The extremely light and ''dressy'' dress is not very much worn any more, and the dress for even formal after noon occasions is no longer made of chiffon. but of crepe romaine or like material. It is generally quite simple, the chic being in the style or cut. In fact the smart clothes are generally the simple ones particularly in day clothes. One rarely seets hats with feathers, whereas in days gone by we did not consider ourselves dressed up unless our hats had feathers of some kind attached. t-
 saw picture of myself the other day, taken when I acted as bridesmaid for my sister. On my head was the most enormous hat I have ever seen, with three feathers. I know thought myself too wonderful at the time q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

the room. T am making success of my salon. even though in a city like this it is not regarded with favor. There are many prejudices to be over come in your country"
 T know it." Marian smiled charm ingly at him. And 1 hope you are overcoming them.' 2"
 II am giving my patrons only the best" De Lisle said. ':In few f1iH- utes you will see a pretty little dancer that I got from New York. She is Spanish by the way. Aure voir! shall, I hope, see you later"
 Have a drink" George urged mis- chieyiously when the pompous pro prietor was out of earshot. T am sure you need it after the shock of be- ing introduced as Miss White z"
 That was master stroke of yours, George Marian apporved. Think what it would mean if it got out that Deacon Horton's daughr ter was dancing in a place like this-when they have stuff to drink just as freely as if it were water!'
 Will you have some yourself?' ii F.
 You know I won't!" <
 Yet you raise no objection to my taking a highball.' e.
 Because you are none of my busi- ness" she said. "so long as you do not take enough to make your drite ing dangerous. If you did, I would not ride home with you. Oh, see! There's the little Spaniard She is lovely, isn't she?" 3s (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
.lvOMAN'S DAILY 1T III 1zIlvE
CLOTHES FOR THE DEBUTANTE
ny MES. LYDI0 HOYr

If there is any differences between the clothes of the matron and those o1 the debutante, it is very slight one, Certain colors that used to- be consid' cred "old" and others which were con sidered young can now be worn. at any rate are worn--by girls and women of all ages.
 There used to be an idea. for in. stance, that a very little girl or . grown woman could wear. biack. velvet but debntante must not. I am glad that this is no longer 50. A girl oi any age may wear black if. she wishes and, what is.more, feel confident of be. ing smartly dressed. I have a par. ticular fondness for black. It is smart ticular fondness for black. 1t is smart and servicenble, and becomes almost every woman.
 Probably the principal difference be- tween the smartlt dressed debutante and the older girl Of matron is that the latter is privileged to wear more elaborate costumes and more jewelry. So far as models. and styles go, how ever, one often sees. a debutante and a much older woman wearing the same model. The debutante who. wishes to be considered well dressed ahould never be over-dressed or too conspicuously dressed. I believe this holds good for any age, but it appliec especially to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

sat watching the other dancers.
 Suddenly George spoke to her in s low tone.
 Here comes Pierre De Lisle"
 You know him." she asked hur- riedly.
 Sure I do! I bet you he noticed our performance" He had time to say no more, for the proprietor of the salon was at his side.
 Good evening, Mir. Dixon," he wss saying, T am glad to see you here to- night"
 Marian looked at him curiously. He was slight, with very black eyes and very gray hair. He bowed low when George introduced ,him.
 Monsieur De Lisle," Dixon said, 'allow me to introduce you to"-he hesitated-"to Miss White," he added suddenly.
 Marian flashed her companion a glance of gratitude. II am happy t" meet yOu," De Lisle was saying. II hope you will pardon my boldness. but I was much attracted by the grace of your dancing, Miss White. It is most unusual to csc an American young lady dance as you do." f'And what about my dancing ?' George demanded, with a mischievous grin
 'Ol, it is good-very good indeed - the Frenchman replied. But not nearly equal to Miss Whites. You know" with another bow to Marian, 'that I am connoisseur in the art of dancing. I have made speciality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

the debutAnte. There is nothing so chic as simplicity and appropriateness of dress.
 The debutant needs more evening dressey than anything else in her ward- robe. If she must economize Gas most people must these days) let it be in her daytime clothes rather than in evening clothes. The principal fact to remem- Der with, regard to the former, for that |.matter with. regard to any ciothes--is that it is invariably better to have one or two suits and dresses, appropriate for all occasions, vel cut and of good material, than to have a number badly made. T would rather wear, the same dress many times, confident of its cor rectness, than be able to choose from & large variety of dresses in which did not feel quite at ease. Another point t9 remember is that if one is in doubt ass to the size or formality of the part yit is better to err on the side of being too simply dressed than too elaborately dressed. z.
 The we'll dressed girl or woman al- ways pays particular attention to the small details of her costume. A hat which is wrong, and shoes which are inappropriate, can mar the smartest costume. Shosgyare more often out of key than hats, I think-particularly since the vogue for fancy shoes. Fancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
CHAPTER 2S

was 14)! But when I ran across it felt as Alice-in- Wonderland felt when she saw herself in the mirror after growing to an enormous height. It was hard for me to believe that that was really I.
 Perhaps in a few years from now our eye will be changed again, and we will look back on the small, close hats of today with horror. Painters are quite right in refusing to date their pictures by painting people in the style of the day!
 To sum up, I should say the most important thing for the girl who wishes to be considered well-dressed is to dress correctly for the occasion. Don't wear low-necked chiffon dress when travelling or shopping; or jewels when playing golf or tennis! Don't be over-dressed. Don't buy many cheap clothes. but always good ones, even if but few. Don't wear extremely bright colors or colored shoes in the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
SEWING BASKET

After short rest, we see that pleating is back again as strong as ever. It has such an individual smart ness and is so readily adapted to in finite uses that it never can go out of style. Either for trimmings or for the most important parts of costume, it is still used in more than any other one form of decoration.
 In one case, for instance, we will use it to make collar and cuffs for a plain, unassuming frock. Every girl has at least one dress which is so sim. pie in itself that it demands some sort of trimming or decoration. So, why not make an interesting set of collar and cuffs. Another is made of pleated organdie, with the edges hem stitched. The width of the ruffles is about seven inches, two above and five below the ribbon, which is of black velvet. The feats are very close to- gether and flare most delightfully."- This type of stand-up collar gives the effect of the Chinese collars, which will be so pupular this season. The guant let effect of the cuffs is also new, and is seen carried out in all kinds of ma. terials, such as velvet. or cloth with braid and metal trimmings.
 of it for years. In Paris I taught it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

of it for years. In Paris I taught it
 Then I had reverses and have come to this with wave of his hand about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
1" OnWard Christnjn Soldiers OutliUes
 Is Great Author .ss

The author of Onward, Christian Eoldiers, that great hymn of militant Christianity which has thrilled more thousands, perhaps, than any other umilar song, is dead. etis sss':ss.s T. Fl T When, a few days agcs the Rev. iSa- pine Barring Gould died at his, home in England, his prolific pen was stilled, but, of his many works in poetry shnd prose, the Christian church will keep immortal, though that stirring martial, devotional song, and his name will live IS millions sing with the cross of Jesus going on before. .,=.= 4l4.S isss 5 -
 Surpliced choir boys c have s-wafted the words through incense laden air as they marched up thea vaulted aisles of churches and cathedrals; at Method ist revivalss it has brought thousands to the altar rail insrepentance and con version in Presbyterianaf and other : houses of worship it has cthrilled isthe Covenanter and dissenter,a the3 Knights of Columbus, a Catholic frHternitys .sing It at their public gatherings and. at the conclaves of the Knights Templar, the watching thousands ,ehs ther streets feel an exquisite thrill as. the, plumed Masons march, 20 abreast, singing the great battle hymn of the church., sr
 Written in 1865, it never has lost, its hold on the hearts of men battling for ideals, So great and, universal is 1ts appeal that it belongs to no sect no race; it has become the. heritage of civilization, rather than exclusively the rallying cry of the Christian ,kxxs%- 4E f fs E
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

or  
  not oeen
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
-----2 DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE

a d h ntre of of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20

The French franc is again on the toboggan
and dispatches yesterday tell of wild scenes
on the bourse with brokers swamped by orders
for the sale of French securities.
The stock exchange reflects the crisis in the
French government The scenes in the stock
market are duplicated in the Chamber of
Deputies where with the Communists playing
leading role, an assault is being made on the
Poincare policies that will lead to his resig-
nation.
1t had been believed that the action of the
Chamber in voting, tho by a reduced majority,
the Polncare 20 per cent tax measure, would
tend TO stabilize the franc; the debate, how
ever, developed such strong opposition to the
government that, altho the measure passed
the franc dropped to 24.3O to the dollar.
1t is believed that Poincare will fall when
ne attempts to jam thru his electoral reform
bill to which even President Millerand is on
posed.
The cabinet and financial crisis in France is
part of general European crisis-one of a
series that We predicted over a month ago :;
Austrian and Belgian currencies
are also dropping and pioneering the path that
the French currency will follow
The British dock strike, the strike of thou
sands of French workers in MANY industries
renewed revolutionary activity in Germany.
tne cabinet crisis here and the near-panic in
Wall Street last Friday all bear witness to the
tact that tremendous new upheaval is taking
place in che capitalist world.
Inc Polncare government is the leader of
continental reaction and counter-revolution :;
even tho Polncare be succeeded by Clemenceau
the unity of purpose of the French imperialists
Will have been broken and their hold upon tha
masses weakened
new wave of revolution is beating against
that breakwater of capitalist society," the
capitalist state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20

vention find themselves voting alike. This
was on the question of the basis of representa-
ton from unions to the convention and no one
not consciously desiring to SANDER the radicals
would attempt to make of this accidental bu
easily understandable incident an alliance be-
tween the khan and the radicals against Lewis.
The radicals wanted larger representation
from the local unions and so did the khan
but for obviously different reasons
The klansmen in the convention supported
the Lewis machine on every issue except this
seemingly this should be enough to convince
the fair-minded liberal critics of the labor and
radical movements that no alliance was pos
sible between the two.
May we say here that the small but heroic
band, who are striving to usher in industrial
democracy without even knowing of what it
consists, constantly furnishes incidents, such as
the one cited, tending to show that they find
it much easier to get along with reactionaries
of the Lewis type than they do with the left
wing elements like the communists for in
stance.
We communists, of course are uncharitable
We refuse to be fair to the enemies of the
working class and that is an objectionable sin
in the eyes of liberals. They themselves are
so fair that they never lie about the employers
and their tools in the labor movement, but
only about the radicals, who, as everyone
knows, expect this kind Of treatment from the
liberals-and are seldom disappointed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Stool" Reports Lenin Meeting To Patriots

| Could they get translation Of it
Could they find out if it had anything
seditious in it? Would the committe,
try to report on it at the next meet
ingg Such singing they had never
heard. The people all sing it, anc
they sing it as if they meant it. II
must be red and seditious. Get q
copy of tin any language. The
Allied Patriotic Societies must know
about this song. Maybe it can be
suppressed. The red flag was and
this song should come before the
legislature and Congress. If it is
seditious.
The stool who had been at the
Lenin meeting made many motions
and showed great indignation. 1t
was hard for him to speak, he said.
1t was an awful meeting. They
charged 80 and 55 cents and, think of
it, one dollar! And he could hardly
get in at that. He had no ticket, and
bluffed the cops and made them be-
lieve he belonged to the press, and
got in free, he Dragged. But how to
get seat. There was none, and he
was there before seven. The crowd
was just horrid. There was a bigger
crowd on the outside, and he under
stood that the Central Opera House
was also filled and thousands had to
be turned away. No such meeting
had he ever seen, and he was no
newcomer.
He had gathered a lot of leaflets
and programs, copy Of the Lib
orator, of the Daily Worker, of the
Young Comrade. He slapped the
package on the desk and sighed. "The
editor Of the Liberator, he is an
American-born, Robert Minor, not a
foreigner, no, a real American.
Imagine"
See who spoke. Ruthenberg, he
has been in jail. He was caught with
barrels and barrels of red literature
in "Brickman, Minnesota" He thot
that was the place, was sure it was.
He had been convicted and yet he
was not in the pen. Our courts are
no good, he felt. The lawyers try
to get justice for these fellows
when they should get the rope for
them. "There is too much of this
justice talk" he meant, and an old
lady with fur-trimmed cape and lip
applauded.
The Chairman, that was a man by
the name of Gitlow, a lawyer, and
could not the bar association get his
license away from him. 1t should
try, it should. Such a voice he had.
Everybody could hear him. He was
"astutc." Ruthenberg also was
"astute." They are all ''astute" fell
lows. "They have brains and p'ay
upon the foreigners-and upon pa ,A.r
sent. Act at onceI
like Poyntz and other non
of means" Gitlow, who was !a.s
Gitlow? He had been in the pen also.
Smith had pardoned him. He has not
this man Gitlow. Now he
was chairman of this horrible meet
ing, which shows how much good it J
docs to put some men in jail. Put
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
By LELAND oLDs

Federated Press Industrial EDITOR
The hereditary owners of the coun-
try's productive resources are in a
pretty tough fix They need brains
to run the enormously complicated in
dustries which have come into their
possession during the last half cent
ury and they just haven't got them.
Lack of brains is the most serious
problem facing industry today, &C.
cording to President C. Philip Cole
man of the Worthington Pump & Ma
chinery corporation, one of the lead
ers in the open shop campaign. There
is plenty of capital but scarcity of
persons to work with hands and
brains.
American industry" he says, sis
faced today with a new problem, the
magnitude and gravity of which is
not nearly as widely recognized as it
should be. 1t is not a problem of
working capital, for the capital re-
serves of this country are now so well
organized that few conservative and
well managed enterprises have diff
Guilty in finding investors. Neither is
it problem of labor supply, serious
as that problem has become in recent
years. The problem is simply one of
brains. The industrial army like our
military forces in 1917 is seriously
short of officer material"