davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Chase will he at home ali day Sunday
to show their garden, Pink Hill.
10 members of the Wild Flower Pres
ervation Society. who will later make
pant study hike that will end al
553I Stephenson place.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Z CLAWS reunion and dancing VIII
feature the silver jubilee OF the
Business High School Alumni Asso
citation Monday. S pm. in school au
ditorium Of the building. The asso-
citation will give its annual excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach June !.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

The ternationaI Association of
Arts and Letters will omit its usual
Saturday tea. because of Holy week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

Miss Lenice Jordan returned to San
Francisco, Calf, the first of April af-
ter two months visit with her moth
er and sisters of Port Washington and
Whitefish Bay. Miss Jordan's engage
ment to DR.. La Rue Moore of San
Francisco was recently announced at
party given by Mrs. Harold Deter
of Whitefish Bay, a suburb of Mil
waukee. Several parties were given in
honor of Miss Jordan during her visit
in Milwaukee and Port Washing
ton. ***
The current issue of the North
western Railway magazine carries a
fine likeness of the late Mrs. Clara
rockingham and a well written obit-
uary. Mrs. rockingham was a char
ter member of the Northwestern Fly.
Woman's Club and the wife of Chas.
rockingham, one of the veteran
engineers of the system, now retired
Mrs. Charles A. Harper of Madison
has been visiting her son, Hugh, on
the Moore farm east of town. One of
the Harper children has been sicA
with pneumonia but is improving in
health.
>.
Aupperle have returned from Lake
land, Fla, where they spent the win
ter. Geo. Aupperle and daughter of
Sheldon, Iowa, also Lakeland winter
visitors, have returned home also.
Rudolph Vesperman was here from
Stout Institute, Menominee, last We'd
nesday on account of his fathers i'll
ness. The old gentleman seems in
good health physically but his facul-
ties show no Improvement.
Arch Tredennick, Dodgevilie, was
in Lancaster on assessment business
Wednesday, Mr.. Tredennick says a re-
assessment of Lancaster is necessary
and the same will probably be made
in some form or other soon.
Mrs. Albert Flesch and son and
daughter of Jefferson, Wis, are visit
ing at the VIM. Turner home. Mrs.
Turner, sufferer for many months,
shows no Improvement in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chappell of
Dodgeville had the misfortune to lose
a week old baby by death. Mrs. Chap
pell was formerly Miss Odessa BenOy
of Lancaster.
Judge Smalley has returned from
Dodgeville where he held spring term
of court. Six cases were settled or dis
missed and four cases tried.
Miss Laura Wurster departed Fri
day for Mazomanie, Wis, where she
will make her future home with her
brother, George Wurster.
Will Gierens has moved from the
Knoke place south of the Hurricane
to the Jos. Wright farm of 200 acres
in Little Grant.
Clyde Hough went to Madison We'd
nesday to attend federal jury. He re-
turned the next day and will go again
soon.
The Byron Payne family, formerly
of FennimOre, have located in Madi-
son where Mr.. Payne has employ
ment.
Mrs John WINNER of Dubuque is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Weis-
benner, who broke one arm recently.
Miss Mollie Westermeier, assistant
at Wards Cafe, went to her home in
Dyersville, Friday, for a weeks visit
Walter Damn went to Bellevue, Ia,
Friday, to start crew at work there
on a contract held by c.. E. Rich & Co.
Mrs. Harry Gault visited in Platte
vile over Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cordingly.
Misses Austa Finnegan and Ureth
Leighty were Fennimore callers on
Thursday and Friday.
S. S. McNelly was in Madison on
business from Wednesday to Saturday
Mrs. Harry Kaap of Fennimore was
a Lancaster caller Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09
Notice of Final Account and to Determine
Inheritance Tax.

Notice of Final Account and to Determine
Inheritance Tax.
County Court-Grant County, Wisconsin,
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
Gingrigh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that a regular
term of the county court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city of Lancaster, in said county, on the
first Tuesday (being the 9th day) of May,
A.. D.. 1924 at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Geneva Dewey, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Emma Cling
RICH, deceased. late of the town of South
Lancaster, in said county, for the eXamlna-
ton and allowance of her final account,
which account is on file in said court,
and for the allowance of debts or claims
paid in good faith without filing or allow
ance as required by law, and for the as
signment of the residue of the estate of said
deceased to such persons IS are by law en-
titled thereto; and for the determination
and adjudication of the inheritance tax, If
any payable in said estate.
Dated April eth, A. D., 1924 Sp5
BY THE COURT: E B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

st. Agnes Guild rummage, candy
and bake sale, Saturday, April II, in
Farmers e Citizens bank room, old
Wright block, Sci
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09
& North Western System
Workings of the Esch-C ummins Law.
c., st. p, M. & o. Ry.
AS Viewed by Our Patrons

Everyone is more or less familiar with the
condition of the railroads when turned Back to
their owners after Federal Control. They were
depleted in finances, undermined morally and
their operating equipment reduced to point
of famine. ''';~s
Tonnage offered the railroads for transporta-
ton has increased so rapidly that constant adj
ditions to equipment are necessary to meet the
growing demand.
Very little equipment was added during the 26
months of Federal Control and the existing
equipment was permitted 10 deteriorate
Drastic action necessary to recover from
this condition and such action was accomplish
ed by purchasing and putting into service over
1920 locomotives and over 100000 new freight
cars during the year 1928
THAT is the principal reason why we did not
suffer from car shortage during the past year"
This statement by Mr.. Wigton per-
tanning to the Transportation Act
Commonly known as the Esch-
Cummins Law is SO interesting
that we are giving our patrons an
opportunity to read it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCENIE.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
L wish to announce my candidacy for the
office of sheriff on the republican ticket
subject 70 the September primaries. Your
support will be appreciated.
z tic WALTER VESPERMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

IN recent speech made by Mr..
D P. R. Wigton, Commissioner of
- the Traffic Bureau, Chamber Of
Commerce, Watertown, South Da-
kota, before the Rotary Club OF
Watertown, he said, among other
things, as follows:
Under the operation of that law (Esch-Cum-
mins) we have, seen a great recovery and i'm
provement in railroad transportation. In the
matter of service the railroads rendering
a performance heretofore unequaled, although
the only fair test of this law has been during
the year 1928. =
During the past year the railroads have
handled the greatest volume of tonnage in
their history, and that in expeditions and
satisfactory manner.
There was practically no shortage of cars or
equipment evident during the past heavy ship
ping season. condition which has not existed
since the war; there was no general emDar-
goes at terminals due to congestion and 1naDl-
ity to move freight; and there were no serious
delays to shipments due to lack OF proper func-
tioning of the transportation machine, all OF
which means dollars in the pockets Of shippers
"For these reasons I place adequate transpor-
tation ahead of cost of transportation.
ITO have our freight rates and passenger fares
cut in half would help little if the service
were to be likewise curtailed and made uncer-
tain and unreliable Ideal transportation is adj
eouate transportation at the lowest possible
cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-A few fall pigs. Also a
few sows with pigs by side. Good lit
ters Oscar Kohlenberg, Rt. 3, Lam
caster, Wis. Farmers phone. 7p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

EGGS FOR MATCHING English S. c.
White Leghorn Matching eggs, soc a
dozen. Ben. Hartline, Farmers phone,
Lancaster, Wis. 7tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE, 900 chick hover, cheap.
E. L. Holzinger, Farmers phone. Sp1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

By order of the town board.
Per ARCHIE E. BEERS,
Sci Town Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

FARMS WANTED-We have buyers
for Wisconsin farms. Give description
and lowest cash price. Warren Nc
Rae Farm Agency, Logansport, Indi-
~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-A Number 2 Triple Her
cules stump puller in good condition.
Will sell reasonable. Inquire of Poto-
ST Brewing Co., Potosi, Wis. Sea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

EGGS FOR MATCHING c. R. 1.
Reds. Tompkins strain, best of layers,
81 a setting. Walter Schwartz, Lam
caster, Wis. Farmers phone 228. 6c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

| FOR SALE-Early Yellow Dent seed
corn picked before frost. VIM. Sief-
ker, PotOsi, Wis. 8c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

! FOR SALE-A quantity Of good yeI-
| low seed corn. H c. Bendorf. Sp1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
Harrison's 25O-egg non-setting, prize
winning strain of S. c. Rhode Island
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-IhTee-bu National
oil stove. Oak rocking chair Priced
reasonable. Good condition. Mrs. Ev-
erett UT, Lancaster, Wis 8p1
FOR SALE-Two modern building lots
in first ward. Water, sewer and side
walk. Reasonable if taken at once.
Inquire of Mrs. w. J. Duncan. SCI
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-19
ALASKA LOCALIS6. = b


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 (Eskio The the rounde boots arel swords seems Q M
 
 team Inspe to gs t the oldso 
 Often ehersth utside to nside hatprtof the Tarito Camping out n is mdef from brush and
 
 
 Pacer. his Spanish vo ~en dust is sfoun is a 
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  4 Monday was3 deees e zer the stwardof citywa cut off, accot O. hys t Q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
BOY RUNS AWAY
Longs for His Old Home in New Or.
leans and Disappears.

After three months of longing and
one day of weeping for his old home
in New Orleans, William Morris, the
15-year-old son of Wilson Morris.
1927 North Flores street, disappeared
at 6 o'clock Sunday night, and de-
spite the frantic efforts of his father
and mother, he has not been found.
He took his own picture with him.
I'VE came to San Antonio from
New Orleans three months ago for his
mothers health" Mr.. Norris said
Wednesday afternoon. eve were CO.
ing back TO New Orleans in a few
days but he could not wait. am GER
tain that he is trying to beat his way
back to New Orleans and / am afraid
that he might have been hurt. am
poor man and have twelve children
but / would give $25 reward if j
could find him."
Despite the youth of the runaway
boy he is large for his age, being
about five feet seven inches tall and
weighing 125 pounds. He has gray
eyes and light brown hair. A long scar
is visable across across the top of his
head. At the time of his disappear
ance he wore a gray cap, blue shirt.
khaki trousers, yellow leggings and
work shoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

I great red swan on the hood of their
automobiles radiator, with the truck
outlined in lights. Easter lilies dec
GRATED the beautiful float of the Style
Shop, in which Mrs. G. l.. Noble. Miss
Florence Bryant and Mrs. Jack White
rode.
shown ongthe Talmadge Beauty Shop
float, on which Miss Lucille Talley,
Emma Norris. Alice Ekhert. Dorothy
Westmore and Evelyn Scarborough
rode.
Thanks for Ed Kifer.
Natchez Tribe No. 2, Order of Red
Men, and Minnehaha Council No.
entered a float representing a wood
land scene, with braves and Indian
maidens singing Indian songs. Col
gate company's second float was bril-
liant with lights and girls. with Miss
Marguerite Hansler. Elaine Tinglc,
Grace Meiggens. Edith Brunden. Lu.
ellie WolfsOn, Winifred Minis, Zitha
Hansler and Alice Palm occupying
places of honor
Other vehicles entered were decor
ated trucks from II. & III. Coffee Com
pany, Jones Avenue Garage, Gene
Roth. Kneupper Auto Works. Plug
haupt's Bakery, Brown Cracker and
Candy Company, Flor de Leon Cigars
and Corn Products Company, Triple
Y Root Beer had a very effective
float.
Z. III: Kifer, chairman of the cleo
trical parade, was given n vote of
thanks for his work in making this
parade the most beautiful ever staged
as Fiesta parade in San Antonio, by
the iudpes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS-Port of San An
tonic, Texas, April Is, 1924. Notice
is hereby given that there was seized,
on April Q, 1922, for violation of Sec.
500. tariff act of 1922, and Sec. 1862.
r. s., one Ford coupe motor No.
S949119. serial No. 5715S2. license No.
749*636. Anyone claiming this auto
mobile must appear and file his claim
with me within 20 days from the date
of this notice. otherwise / will ,ell
same at public auction. at the Gus
tom House on Tuesday, May 20. 1924.
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. Roy Campbell,
Collector. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

vert, Martha Mitchell, Fredcricl
Giles. Dorothy Sweetholm. Jane Mooi
and Lois Simpson.
| An industrial prize winner was the
covered wagon of the Auto Parts Com
| pany, whose pasteboard oxen in life
size form were attached to an an
cient prairie schooner.
A Barnyard Scene.
The Alamo, electrically lighted. was
the float sponsored by Mrs. Ed Moser
and Miss Katherine Clark for the
Exchange Club. The Texas Chiro-
practice College had a boat in blue
and white chrysanthemums. with Mrs.
Ruth Howell, DIR. Flora Gurdcn, Mrs.
+. Nicholson, Mrs. Il. NJ. Robertson,
and Mrs. NJ. b. Washburne, sponsors
for the float.
An automobile carrying an Elk's
head, surmOunted with a dial clock
pointing to the hour of II. surrounded
by electric lights, was the entry of
the Elks Club. The car was decorated
in purple and white ribbons. and con-
tanned Exalted Ruler G.. r. Tuttle,
lido Haarman and w. G.. SLAYER, trus-
tees; G. G. Collins, secretary, and c.
T.. Smell, manager.
the entire parade was the entry of
the Alamo Iron Works, which repro
duced in life-like design typical farm
scene, with pasteboard men at work
on farm machinery that really demon
strated the use of such machinery.
The entire barnyard scene was sur
rounded by fields of bluebomets.
painted by the San Antonio nature
artist, Jerrey Estell.
Pioneer Flour Mills entered float
that demonstrated the making of
wheat into delicious looking loaves of
bread. The lower portion of the float
was draped in sheaves of wheat, rep
resenting a field. and transparent
sacks of flour of different brands COW
cred this picture. Electric lights
brought out the entire effect of this
scene, while on the float were loaves
of bread and an enormous birthday
cake.
A Running Red Fox.
Mistletoe Creamery's, two floats rep
resented products of that firm, with
small bricks of ice cream thrown into
the crowds from one entry, and high
pound of-butter, electrically lighted,
on the other. A large red fox fleeing
before p clicking kodak, represented
the insignia of the Fox Company on
its float.
Aviation Coffee Company had an
effective float, with a great white air
plane piloted by little Miss Valerie
Tucker. The Hagner Tire Company
had solid white float, upon which
lights played on a great white tire.
Reliable Battery Company had an
electric truck enclosed in a huge stor-
age battery. and an immense clock
signifying "Service Every Hour of the
Day and Night" was the San An
tonic Public Service Company's en-
try. The Colgate company had
giant package of washing powder and
its corresponding bubbles on a most
effective float, and Richter's Bakery
carried patriotic colors on its "But-
ter Krust" float.
Ed Stoves and Sons had a model
home on their float, and an electrical
ly lighted Sperry Messenger mounted
on a modern truck was the entry
made by the air service of Kelly Field.
Red Swan Coffee Company had a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
SPECIAL BUS RATES

Red Ball Bus Line on account
Fiesta Week will make special round
trip rates from Austin $3.50: Buda.
Kyle and San Marcos, $500; New
Braunfals, $1.75. Good returning
until midnight. Sunday, April 9th.
Austin Station, 314 Congress ave-
rue; San Antonio station, 116 Ave
nue. d, next door to postoffice. Phone
Crockett 5167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Amnesty for Reds in Bulgaria.
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 24.-The ma

tional assembly today adopted by a
large majority, a bill extending am.
nesty to all communists and agrarian
refugees, except the leaders and or
ganizers of last September's revolt.
The number of those accepted, it Is
stated, does not exceed 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS

One of the finest domestic activities of the Amer
can Red Cross is its development of national life
saving crops among private citizens Whenever SWIM
ming taught nowadays the Red Cross offers to every
BODY the opportunity to qualify for the lfe-savng
corps instruction given and followed by rigid tests
When the tests successfully passed. the qualified
applicant receives membership in the national lie saw
inc corps and one more is added to the grow
ing list of those who know how to persons from
drowning -
In a great many cities where there are public
swimming pools and where high school pupils are
taught swimming this lifesaving work Is developing
rapidly Ambitious youngsters love to learn to SWIM
and dive they eager to be able to pass the me
saving tests The national corps already numbers
more than $4,000 members and will have many more
when the summer camping season is over.
Here is fine, constructive piece of work Drown
ings at bathing beaches and summer camps have been
ali too frequent the past With love of outdoor life
growing apace in this country it is essential that more
people understand not only how to protect
bnt how to help others. Every additional Boy Scout
and Camp Fire Girl who learns early how to SWIM ana
dive and how to others in the water helping
to make the rivers and swimming holes and lakes safer
for everybody.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

"'Oh, ho!" whispered Uncle Wig
giIy TO himself rs hc hoppcd a lat
tie nearer. "Tlis sounds like trouble
and J must help if ! csfa. Thea,
looking up at Mr.. Robin, who was
sitting on the edge Of the no,t, Mr..
Longears asked: "Nhat S the mat
tcr2'
"Ol hello, Uncle Wiggily! - ehirp
ed the red breasted bird. "Tht
matter is that Mrs. Robin has hurt
one Of her wings and cant fly.
I hope il viii DC I'll right in a
few days. "
~ Yes, but in thosn few days poor
Bob will have 10 do Ill the hunt
ing Of worms and bugs for our hun
cry brides, spoke Mrs. Robin
from the edge Of the nest, where
She was resting her sore wing. Aad
how he can ever do It ] don't see.
They're crying for food now, Rob,
my dear she said.
Uncle Wiggily heard tic little
robins in the nest going "peep-
peeppi and he knew they were
opening wide their hungfy months.
"l'll get q lot Of worms and
bugs for them" said die father
bird. as he flew off TO the green
meadow While be was gogs Mrs.
Robins sighed and said:
''Ile II do his best poor bird, but
lte never can bring home enough for
The hungry brides 10 eat. II is all
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

we two birds can do, wcrhiua 10
gether, to. feed them And how he
can do it alone don't SOC! oh,
such trouble!'
"Now don :, worry any mere"
said kind Uncle Wiggily II anl
going to help feed your littlc birds.
That's what | IN going 10 do, .
'fBui how can vou?' asked Mrs.
Robin in surprise. |"'I know v0u
are Kind, but You cin t fly nl' here
with worms and bugs
~ know I can ~ chuctlcd En-
Gle Wiggily. "But | can dig lot
Of worms out Of the ground with my
feet, jus. MS if / was digging Il
burrow. And when dig the worms
cut I'll leave them here on. the
ground at tn" foot Of the tree Mr.
Robin can easily carry ihcm tip to
your hungry birds. And ~ get
Nurse Jane to search in the grass
and catch bugs in the coffee rain
cr.
''Oh, you are very kind! aid
Mrs. Eobin, and When the father
bird came back little latpr with
worm iu his bcak his wife Old
him what The rabbit was gong to
do.
'1That will be fnc!" sang Mr..
Robin. "Thia will end oUr troubles,
for with Unele Wiggily & hdp /
ram feed the brides un.il yoW wing
gets web, my dear"
So it was done. U1lcr @iggiiE
scratched and dug in the dir5 @dtl'
his paws, urrovcring hundreds of
worms, and Mr.. Robin fiey town,
picked thrm up and carried .h2H to
his wife and the little birds, Md
Nurse Jane Caught bugs IN the aof-
fec strainer, and Mr.. Robin carried
them up to his nest. i kept him
very busy flying TO and fro, fo,
little robins need lot to c3i But
not having t. hunt for worms s,nl
bugs aud saved the father bind
lo.s Of time.
And one day, iut before Mr..
kobin 3 wing ,Uas healed tl'. Oh
Wcusel slunk up in the graas, IN
tcpdiDg TO jump on Unclc W'egilv
and bite hiiH But the rabbit was
digging in the earth for woius 70
feed the litlle BIRDS Aud hen
the Weasel tried to catch the rab-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Calf. Legion to
Gather Catalina
Isle, june 21-22
By united Press Leased wire

AVALON, Calf. May 24.-Leg-
ionaires from every post in Cali
fornia will be present at the third
annual reunion to be held here on
Catalina Island, Saturday and sun
day, June 81, and %. Accommoda-
tions have been secured in Villa
Park, which is being cliristened for
the occasion "Legion Villa Park. y
This is the largest one-floor hotel
in the world, consisting of 1850
one room bungalettes, and none but
legionaires and their friends on tho
trip will be housed there.
c. L. Cronkite, chairman of the
reunion committee, announces Il big
program of sports, which will make
every minute full of enjoyment for
the legionaires, their wives and
families. Saturday afternoon there
viii be water sports, on Avalon
Bay, swimming races, diving con
tests, row boat dueling, and a wat
er tug of war. Saturday evening
there will be big parade, brilliant
lv Illuminated from air and land.
One hundred and twenty pieces, a
. combined band and drum corps, in
cluding the Hollywood Legion band
Sunshine Post aud Pasadena Post
bands and drum and bugle corps
will make the welkin ring. The
grand ball Which winds up the Sat
urday night festivities will take
place in the Crescent Avenue pa
/ vilion.
On Sunday morning at 9 O'clock
will appear the =" Forty and
Eight" pageant and parade. At
9:3O a. m. in the pavilion, will take
place Il state wide promenade and
! the new wrecking crew of voiture
forty seven viii perform.
! Sunday afternoon . bali game. is
scheduled between the Catalina
/ Cubs and the Ell Segundo American
/ Legion teams.
! At the rate reservations are com
/ ing in, legion officers forecast the
| largest reunion yet held, and it is
urged that all members get in touch
! Immediately with their adjutants
so that nobody will be left out.
/ There will be two sailings to the
] to the Island on Saturday, June
/ 81, namely 10 Il. m. and . p. M,
from the Catalina terminal at VIII
mington.