davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19
SHAENAALTTONRGY

skNAToNE--A natural corrective or
en- STOMACH and, ORGANIC ailments
slso 80 other reiiabls preparations for
sPECTFTc causes Hundreds OF BONA
FIDE testimonials. Consultation ana valu-
able booklet free, DR.. J. Aai Larsen.
usrballst sic pike 81 Twelve years
successful service. Prompt attention 10
mail orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19

seattIe's USED CAR DEALERS
advertise in Star Want Ads because
they know they bring RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19

IS show
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tnt with
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has been
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
T.. O. SHRADER OBITUARY
From Page One.


He served through the BlackhaWk
war in 1892, and in 1912 he was APP
pointed by the Hon. Charles Dunn,
in the southwestern district of Wis
consin, clerk of the Circuit court of
Grant county, which office he held
until 1850, at the same time holding
the office of clerk of the Board
About this time (1843) he found
ed Grant County Herald, still flourish
ing and in wide circulation, with
which he was connected for several
years. He finally retired from public
duties and devoted the last years OF
his life to his farm of 80 acres on
the edge of town, known as the
Shrader place" He died June 8,
1882, aged so years.
Mr.. Shrader was twice married, the
second time to Mrs. Margaret E. Pep
per, widow of Harvey Pepper, who
with her three children, Minerva, Mrs.
John G. Clark, John Pepper, Frances
B., Mrs Thode Burr, and the four
children born to them, Charles, Otto,
Catherine and Emma, also the three
daughters by MS former marriage,
Mary Eleanor, Mrs. Dwight T. Parker,
Sarah, Mrs Edward Coumbe, Ann,
Mrs A. L. Burke, and his sister Mary,
wife of Hon. Chas. Dunn, survived
him.
L. o. Shrader, Esq, one of the lead
ing and oldest citizens of the county,
died at his home in Lancaster Sun
day last, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Shrader was 3 man of remarkable
firmness, clearness of perception, and
uprightness of character. His opin-
ions were as fixed as the rocks which
nothing could overturn but the sever
est logic. He possessed an unbiased
and clear judgment which caused his
opinions to be as much respected as
statue laws We learned to best
know and admire the man when pow
erty and debt placed us in his hands
We now owe to his memory to make
public the fact that but for his good
part we never could have owned the
Herald office-Herald of June 1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
{ FrOm PAGE One.


Nelson Holman VS. Emil Huebner, ct
al. Cancel land contract.
Frank Gutweiler VS. JOS. Richter.
Money demand.
Frank Jones VS. Frank c. Jones ct
al Partition
Frank C. Hoyt VS. A. E. Cooley. A
foreclosure on land contract.
Edw. Burns VS. Walter ]. Runde.
Attachment.
Geo. Parkins VS. J. Harold Pugh. A
foreclosure.
Lou Starr VS. Pugh. Foreclosure.
Thos. Ahasey VS. VIM Ahasey. Par
tition.
Henry Hartline VS. Peoples State
bank. Money demand.
Fred Aupperle VS. City of Lancaster.
Damages.
Elizabeth Jordan VS. w. C. Suttle.
Foreclosure.
Carrie C. Wilks VS. John A. Gasner.
Partition.
Marine Nat bank VS. D. T Parker,
Bank Comm Money demand.
Issues of Fact for Jury.
Fred Aupperle VS. Geo. A. Moore.
Garnishee.
Marshall Cousins VS. Homer Biddick
ct al. Garnishee.
D. T. Parker VS. Comm. Fidelity and
Casualty Co. Money demand.
Anton Kowalski VS. Alphonse Guen-
Their Appeal.
G. w. O'Neill VS. Cliff Gatewood. APP
peal.
LIST. Wis Nat. bank VS. j. H. Pugh.
Money demand.
Ed. E. Burns VS. Walter J. Runde,
Money demand.
Union State bank VS. Peoples state
bank Money demand.
Lancaster State bank VS. Peoples
State bank. Money demand.
Helen E. eastman VS. R. j. Sweeney,
trustee. Money demand.
Ed. Orr VS. Frank Kirschbaum. APP
peal.
Geo. stoll VS. Jess Key. Money de-
mand.
Mere. ms. Co. VS. Margaret Dugan
Damages.
TO- A. A. Dunn VS. Cliff Gatewood.
Money demand.
Issues of Law For Court.
Biddick VS. Scott, two cases, to set
aside assignment of mortgage.
A news review of all court proceed
ings will appear in the Herald as
court is in session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08

His body was found suspended from
the cell ceiling at the end of his mac
kinaw belt. The suicide was arrested
Thursday on complaint of his wife
who charged him with cruelty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08

FOR SALE-Good big team of mares
Z and years old. Priced very cheap.
Geo. Harasha, Rt. 8, Lancaster, Wis,
Farmers phone. 34tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
MAZE HELP WANTED!

Young man with teaching experience
or good education. Must have car.
Work away from home. Reference
and bond required. Address Box A.,
Lancaster, Wis 33pl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
MAN IN JAIL HANGS HIMSELF

NIAGARA-Walter NJ Hanson, SO,
formerly of Reedsburg, committed SUI
icide in a cell of the Jail here Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
CITIZENS JAIL BREAKERS

ASHLAND-Preside M. H Sprague
and Cashier S. r. Haugen of the
Northern State bank. Washburn,
which closed it's doors last spring,
were arrested on complaint of deposit
ors who state the two received de-
posts when they knew the bank was
insolvent.
Four men. claiming deposits of $500,
made complaint.
Sprague and Haugen are out on
$500 bonds.
R. NJ Woodward, Ashland, former
banker, Friday was found guilty of
larceny of bond for $500 from the
Saxon State bank The jury was out
six hours. Defense counsel, BraZeau,
Milwaukee, Immediately made a mo-
ton to set aside the verdict and for a
new trial. The hearing was set for
Oct. II.
Woodward is out on $4,000 bond
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08

When it was 80 above at Madison
last Tuesday night advices from Los
Angeles stated that residents there
had put in sweltering day Of it.
The thermometer rose ito 102 above
in the western city.
The appeal of Victor H Arnold,
former president of the Madison Bond
Co. will be heard by the U. S. district
court of appeals at Chicago the latter
part of October or early in February,
it was announced by w H Dougherty,
U. S. district attorney Arnold is now
a salesman in Chicago, making spec
iality of selling bibles, it is reported
to the federal authorities here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

Novelty sandals just like
big sisters or mothers. In
cutout style similar to cut.
In jack rabbit, green, red
and patent leather. Sizes.
f11s to 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MRS. EDWARDS GIVES
TANLAC FULL CREDIT
"For 3 Years Tanlac Has
Been My Only Medi-
cine" Says Prominent
Southern Woman.

For three years now Tanlac has
been my only medicine and it is to
that, more than anything else. that
I attribute my present good health"
is the striking statement of Mrs.
w. ]. Edwards. 265 Merton ST.,
(Binghamton), Memphis, Tenn.
Stomach trouble. loss of appe-
tite and lack of sleep had me so
rundown, weak and dizzy that j
often had to hold on to something
to keep from falling. Indigestion
and gas on my stomach made my
heart act 50 strange that l fearIG
had heart trouble.
"Since taking Tanlac I eat and
sleep like a child and have gained
all of Ten pounds. Tanlac keeps
me with energy and strength 10
meet all my needs. In fact, Tan
lac means health to me and / nm
seldom without a bottle Of it in
the house."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

every kind Of canned food has beer
analysed and classified and there have
been comparative studies of food pres
ervation. The plant of the schoo
includes a flour mill and the student:
bake bread which has come into theil
hands as wheat. An animal forage re
ceives adequate attention also anf
more than 100 grades of coffee are or
hand for expert appraisal.
Help in Time of War.
The school was located in Chicago
according to Col. Glyffard Game
commandant. since that is a central
point in the packing, gram. dairy
products and canned goods industries
THE course of instruction" he added
covers the production. manufacture.
purchase, inspection, storage and
transportation of all subsistence pur.
chased by the army. The practical
work, is performed under experts in
the school laboratory or in various
manufacturing plants. Local business
and technical men deliver lectures to
the students to familiarize them with
modern commercial and business prac-
tees"
III liIut VI ItdCt' SIduudlcs VI tNe
school will act as purchasing officers
and those in connection with the
school state that if it were the tragic
lot of this country again to go to war,
these subsistence experts would be in
a position to conduct the service OF
supply for vast armies with scarcely
fraction of the confusion and waste
attending the last struggle.
Publish Meat Charts.
Swift & Company. Armour & Com
pany and some of the other packers
are also offering courses of instruc-
ton in phases of buying and preparing
meat products to the housewives of the
nation. When a retailer buys a side
of beef he has to price each cut 50
that consumers will buy the entire
side while it is fresh. This means
that he must charge higher price
for porterhouse steak than for other
less known cuts.,To enable the house
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
SHIP LINE BANKRUPT
New England Intercoastal Shipping
Outlook Dark.

Boston. March 2S.-Shipping men
here feel that the outlook is somewhat
dark for New England's intercoastal
steamship trade. This feeling has been
heightened by the passing of the
North Atlantic and Western Steam
ship Company into the hands of re
ceiver. The Nawsco lines were organ
lied four years ago and operated nine
vessels between the Atlantic and Pa
cific.
Shipping men say competition on
this trade route has been too keen. for
New England lines TO survive. Tue
Crowell & Thurlow line passed out
of the picture last fall. Ten million
dollars was offered for this latter
line during the war. but although ITS
property was mortgaged for only ST.
$4,000 only 100000 remained after
the sale of its ships to settle mer-
chandise accounts.
A reprieve in the shape of an ad-
vance in intercoastal rates, effective
within the next 30 days. came too
late to save the Nawsco lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
ARMY OFFICERS
STUDY HOW To
! FEED SOLDIERS
"War College" Class Fin
ishing Eleven-m o NTH
Course at Chicago.
LEARN MEAT INDUSTRY
Men to Return to Stations
as Experts in Art
of Feeding.
LEARN MEAT INDUSTRY
Ry j. &. ROYLE,

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March 2S.-The classic
outcry Of the American soldier when
do we eat?' probably will be more
promptly and adequately answered
than ever in history as result OF the
war college" now in session in Chi
cago. A class Of students consisting Of
officers of the American army and
navy and including one representative
of the army of France, now is finish
ing up an eleven-month course at the
quartermaster corps subsistence school
in Chicago.
When graduation day comes next
June, according to Capt. E. f. Nor
gan, United States army, these of
ficers will return 10 their stations in
all parts Of the country and overseas.
qualified as experts in the art of
feeding the soldier. They will have
seen every angle of the packing indus
try. qualified as cattle buyers, in
spectors, butchers, refrigeration men,
shippers of cattle and meat and pu--
chasers Of foodstuffs from the keen
viewpoint of the wholesale merchant.
They will have had similar contact
with all other foodstuffs. flour, GER
cdlrf lTullc. NcStlduItss NdhHtu SooNs
and dairy products.
Study Anatomy Of Animals.
The education of these subsistence
students began with the study of the
anatomy Of food animals. their trans
portation, slaughter, inspection and
packing, conducted in close contact
with the inspectors Of the government
bureau Of animal industry.
With butchers frocks covering their
martial blouses and Sam Browne
belts. the students cut meat on the
block at the Swift & Company plant,
where, by executing the manual of the
butcher knife, they are becoming ia
miliar with various beef. lamb and
pork cuts. They spend chilly days in
the refrigerators grading carcasses
and the sight OF a pair Of spurs
twinkling along beneath a side Of beef
on its way to a refrigerator car is
no novelty at the Swift plant.
The aid Of Chicago packers, Gamers
and millers has made it possible to
conduct the school on a comprehensive
scale Much Of the time Of the class Is
spent in laboratory work. Virtually
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
The Lights Know
San Antonio Contest

All answers must be in By t0mSrrow In sending in
JUST CLIP OFF THE ANSWER COUPONS; ARRANGE THEM IN
NUMERICAL ORDER Coupon No. l. first Coupon No and
in
package
on
Light readers have enjoyed the contest found
ing what the thirty represent The Know San Antonio
received their
citation of the contest and asking for another.
The Vi. be awarded those who submit the correct
cidd original idea for the drawing of sketch
of San Antonio This original idea be drawn
be described in fifty words less In of ties the iens
will be notified through The Light asked
submit idea for the drawing of thrtyfst cartoon
The Sun
day Light
Remember, n p. Saturday.
March
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

wives to recognize these less expensive
cuts. the packing companies have pub
lished charts in various women's mag
azines illustrating them. Then Swift
& Company also supplies recipes for
preparing these cuts on request. The
demand for these instructions has
been exceedingly heavy. The packers
claim that this stimulation of the de-
mand for cheaper cuts is aiding the
livestock producer to obtain general
ly better prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

Every little boy or girl
will want a pair of these.
In patent, green, red,
smoked elk or brown with
flexible soles. Also COM
bination trimmed oxfords.
Sizes up to IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

81 100000 and will be of sufficient
size to supply $4,000 people. Two
other downtown stations are contem-
plated, one to cost 100000 and the
other 100000. A new subway sys-
TEN for street cars will be installed
on several major streets at a cost Of
81 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

We have just received
them. Including patent
one-straps, Grecian san
dals in patent, white,
green and red, combina-
ton straps and in many
other styles. Flexible soles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
S1O,OOO,OOO for improvements.

Pittsburg. March 2S.-The Du-
quesne Light Company will spend
$1O,O00.000 on improvements in the
Pittsburg district within the next
year. Several new sub-stations are
planned and the first one will cost
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
See Henry Kohler

about that new suit for Easter 10.
Gated at 104 East Commerce street.
-(Adv.)
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
RiINkER LIGHTS TO BE
 INSTALLED ON JETTIES

Chas. D. Jones of the Alaska Road Commission has received advices from W. c. DeBriil, Superintendent of Lighthouses. stationed at Ketchi- kan, authorizing electric blinker lights to be installed on the end of tie jettlcs at the entrance to Snake River Harbor. A red light will he installed on the East Jetty and a white light on the West Jetty. and the flash will be from thrte to five seconds. F.. E. Adams of the Snake River Grocery Store will act as the liahtleeper. Electric lines with a switch will be installed in his store ard during the daylight periods MT. Adams will operate q switch which will turn the lights on and off. The lights will be installed this Spring and are to be operated from August IF to November 15.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
LLOYD HUNTING OPERATING
 TRANSFER AUTO

Lloyd E. Bunting is operating an Auto Transfer, known as the Bunt- ing Auto Transfer. and is prepared la handle all kinds of freighting baggage and express. MT. Bunting iS also prepared to handle passen- gers to and from the creeks and mines as well as outing parties on special occasions. Arrangements have been made with the Elite Hotel and Bath House for office accommo- dations and will furnish informal ton to inquiring parties.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
OLD NOMEITE DIES

Word was telegraphed to the Sec retary of the Eagles, A. Polet. yes terday. from the Eagles Lodge of Seattle, stating that Roxie Reber died Thursday. June 4th., at Au- burn, a suburb of Seattle, and that he funeral would be held Saturday under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles MT. Reber was we'll and favorably known in Nome, having come here in the early days of the camp. He was for many years associated in business and mining in this section and was elected to the Common Council in the early days.
 Mir. Reber was a Life Member and Past President of Nome Aerie No. 75 F. O. F.. and q Charter Member Of the Aerie, which was organized July 15, 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Tom Berryman. the Administra tor of the Estate of Walter E. koen, Deceased. has rendered and present. cd for settlement, and filed in said Court, his Final Account of his ad- ministration of said estate; and that Tuesday the 3Oth day of Sep tember, 1924, at 3 o'clock P NJ, at the Court Room of said Court in Kiana. Alaska, has been duly ap ponted by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said F;nal Account, and contest the same
 This order is directed to be pub lished four consecutive weeks in The Nome Nugget at Nome, Alaska.
 TOM BERRYMAN,
 Administrator. E; Geo. l.. Stanley. Attorney for Tom Bergman. Publish May IT, 24, 31, June ', and If, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that pur. suant to an Act of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, approved May 1st, 1919, Entitled "At Act to impose tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc.," there was imposed and levied upon each male person in the Territory of Alaska, excepting Soldiers, Sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Firemen, Paupers, Insane Persons, or TeFritOrial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, ever the age of 2i years and under tho age of 50 years, an annual tax of five ($6.O0) dollars. That said tax is now due and de- linquent on May 1, 1924 and a $2.O0 penalty added if not paid within 10 days of oral demand of Tax Col lector.
 4. l.. CARPENTER, s6,ool Tax Collector. CMce, City Clerks OMce.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
|. l.. N C. COMPANY
 LAUNCHING VESSELS

The Alaska Lighterage and Com niercial Company is now engaged in launching their tugs and lighters and preparing for the big rush of business at the opening of naviga- tion. The tug Sawtooth was success fully launched last Sunday as well as some of the lighters. The Tug Genevieve is on the ways and ready to be put into the water as soon as ice conditions in that neighborhood are safe The dock extension will be rebuilt and placed in operation as soon as possible. Several new i'm pruvements are being made in con- rection with the wharf in anticipa- tiCn of busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
H1NNION COMPANY ERECTING
 SEVERAL NEW SIHDINGS

The Hammon Consolidated Gold
 F.elds is preparing for a season of
 great activity this year Out at
 -heir power plant on Dry Creek the
 e'cavation for the addition to the | power plant has been finished, and over il they will erect building ap-
 proximately as large as the present | power house where will be housed | tkc three big new Deisel engines which are coming in on the first Lnat. This will give them a plant of six five-hundred horsepower 1 I'c'sel engines direct connected to | tLc generators. The engines are of vice are giving complete satisfac- ton. The new units. with their building, will be joined onto the present station and after the install l. ton is complete. it will appear as if the installation had all been done al one time.
 Two large galvanized iron build il as were moved out there from the town before the snow left. and are how levelled up and placed on their foundations. One of these will be used as d general storehouse. and rht other will be used as an electric al storehouse. A new building is fo be erected as an assay. retort and chemical laboratory, and a store h"use for materials pertaining to assay work. Another building is already started to be used as a blacksmith shop and storehouse for blacksmithing supplies.
 New gravel roads have been con structed over the tundra from Steadman Avenue preparatory to harling the heavy machinery and equipment incident to the enlarge mrnt of the power plant and every tLji will be ready to start con stldction and installation as soon as the new equipment arrives.
 The installation of the three big lev Deisel units will be under the supervision of LouiS Thorgersen. | Uho is a Deisel expert sent here by i tho Hammon coace"n especially for ! this installation Mr. Thorgersen | has been with the Descl people for twelve years or more, and during tat time that concern has sent him ! pretty much all over the world for , Installations similar to this one.
 After the enlarged power plant is | installed and the new buildings are ocurleted and stocked, the Dry | Greek power plant of the Hammon ccrcern will afford an appearance of . sr' at activity. and will look mighty . good to the residents of Nome It is 1, this sort of activity that this com uunity needs and we are all glad to syn il.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
CLEANUP NOTICE

NOtice is hereby given. that in accordance with Ordinance No. lO8 to provide for the prevention and re- person in the possession or occu- pancy of, either as owner, tenant or otherwise. of any lot, place or prem iscs in the City of Nome, shall cause the same to be cleared of all un- slightly and unsanitary rubbish with in five days from the publication of tins notice, and save additional costs.
 CHAS. CAVEY, Chairman Health and Relief Com.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
FOR SALE-No. 10 Remington visible typewriter, going at $22.5O. A good bargain. Inquire at Nugget Office.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the United States Commissioner
 Court for the Precinct of Cape
 Nome, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE. Tn the matter of the Estate of MOLLIE DEXTER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. L. RANGE, the Administrator of the Estate of ,MOLLIE. DEXTER, Deceased, has rendered and pre- , sented for settlement. and filed in said Court, his Final Account of his administration of said estate; and that Monday the 21st day of July, 1924. at o'clock r. M, at the Court room of said Court in Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court for the set | tlement of said account, at which ] time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file { exceptions in writing to the said ! Final Account, and contest the same. 1 This order is directed to he pub lished four successive weeks in The ] Nome Nugget at Nome, Alaska.
 E. L. RANGE,
 Administrator. Publish May IT, 24, S1, June ', and IA, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07
NORTHERN CHILL PARLOR
 SOON TO OPEN

The Northern Hot Tamaic and Chill Parlor will open for business at the opening of navigation, on Sec end Avenue West. near the Tele- phone Office.
 Chop Suey, Hot Tamalcs and Chili Con Carne will be served daily. The place is to be conducted on strict business principles and will be open to the public.
 \ MENDES. PrOprictrcss.