davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
CASSVILLE

Arch Weigel of Platteville was a
visitor in town Friday Miss Esther
West accompanied him home and Wis
tied there until Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dresser spent
Monday, in the country.
Misses Retha Mcdowell and Ber-
nice landau were in Dubuque Sun
day.
joe Biggin was in Chicago with
stock last week.
Mrs. Clifford Hill and baby, here
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Habermann, left for her
new home at Charles City, Ia.
Louis Hesse, Mrs. G. C. Harper and
Miss Vivian Vogel accompanying the
body of the formers wife, Mrs. Hesse
nee Setta Vogel, here from Minneapo-
lis, were entertained by Julius and
Freda Kleinpell during their short
stay last week.
Mrs. L. B. Bernhard is so far re-
covered from her recent illness as to
be up and around again.
Pete Esser and family are living in
the rooms recently occupied by Chris
Dresser who moved into the John
Daley house near the drug store.
Mrs. Margaret Mumm visited brief
ly at the Conrad Breuer home in the
country last week.
Many of this community were great
ly shocked at the news Saturday of
the death of Mrs. Ben Bausch at a
hospital at Clinton, ILL.,, following an
operation The body is being held
awaiting the arrival of a son, Law
renee, of the U. S. Navy. The funeral
will take place Thursday at 8 a. m
at st. Charles. She leaves to mourn
her passing, her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Mier, several brothers and sisters,
husband, three sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

Sunday at Floyd MarshalPs.
After r. N. A. lodge Saturday night
refreshments were served in honor Of
Neighbor Belle Auel.
Mesdames R. Birch, and A Kart
man shopped at Lancaster Friday.
The church folks here sent box
of canned fruit to the Methodist hos
pital at Madison.
Chester Bishop and family motored
to Retreat Saturday and E. Nichol-
son and family to PIE eville.
Artie Tebo moved IS household
goods away Sunday.
Sunday visitors were Earl Stur
mer and family at Tom Halls; George
Thorpe and e. L. Auel and families
at Mrs. Stella Auel's.
Mrs. Ida Pascoe is visiting at Bag
ley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

BAGLEY

Mr. and Mrs Geo. w. Clark celebrat-
ed their 54th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, Nov Is at their home in Bag
ley Only part of their children and
grandchildren could be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards were at
Jerry Days last Wednesday,
Miss Alberta Haville and Mrs.
Mable Jenkins and Mrs. eco. Haville
drove to Bridgeport Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Remy and Mrs.
James Harville Sr. returned home on
Wednesday from Eau Claire.
J. E. Hornsby and son Robert and
Lester Quarterman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitch Pace were in Dubuque Satur-
day.
VIM Houghton went to his home in
Cassville Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Millen and
three children of Military Ridge were
visiting at the Will Millen home Fri
day.
Mrs l.. P. Beardsley and niece were
in Dubuque several days last week.
Frank Maker of Gutenberg re-
turned from visit in Bagley Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver returned
lEOIu DuUuQu6 wednesday,
Mrs David Beard and daughter,
Mrs VIM Clark, went to Potosi Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Boards sister, Mrs.
Robert Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glass drove to
Dubuque and back Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller and
daughter, Mrs. Max Kolb, and son,
Max of Fennimore visited in Bagley
last week.
Miss Alberta Haville drove over to
Fennimore and took her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Haville, and grandmother, Mrs.
]. P. Jenkins, last Wednesday,
John Sunwald, representing the viii
lage of Bagley, and VIM. Hamilton of
the town of Wyalusing, were in Lam
caster last week attending the meet
ing of the county board
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harville and
two sons returned to their home in
Savanna Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Wins Quick of Bridge
port visited Mrs. J. P. Jenkins Sun
day.
Ralph Bohringer, wife, mother and
sister, drove to Dubuque Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
SITTER

Ed Schwartz and family of Lancas-
ter were guests at the G. r. Winsor
home last Wednesday.
A number of scholars from here at
tended the football game at Lancaster
Wednesday.
Adolph Bergheger of Lancaster is
visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Bergheg-
er.
Adolph Bergheger and wife and
Mrs. H. Bergheger and daughter, Lou
Use, drove to Boscobel Friday, leaving
Mrs. Adolph Bergheger for visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
The Baptist Church

Sunday school $3.50; subject for
morning: "The Three Gospel C's."
B. Y. P. U. 700 Subject for evening:
"Our Refuge"
We most heartily invite you to every
service-Chas W. Powell, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
Corn Htisking ''Chamn"
Located at Ft. Dodge

FORT DODGE-Picking a total of
1,644 pounds of corn in one hour and
twenty minutes, William Stanek won
Webster county's corn husking cham
pionship, defeating his brother, Fred
who is midwest corn husking cham
pion, by few pounds.
The body of Henry Sleep, former
resident of Livingston, will be buriec
at Linden. Mr.. Sleep died in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
PLEASING NUMBERS
IN Benefit PROGRAM
Entertainment to Raise Fund for
Walter Wynn, Blind Veteran, at
Washington Auditorium.

A pathetically small audience of
perhaps 800 people listened to a pro-
gram that had some excellent num-
bers on it last night at the Wash
ington Auditorium, given for the
benefit of Walter Wynn, the crippled
soldier. Comdr. kohen of Costello
Post, No. Is, American Legion, which
sponsored the affair, stated that it
was psychologically an unfortunate
time for the performance. Consider
ing all the competition that the circus
and recent opera performance pro-
ViGed.
AT any rate. Musician Jack Bell and
the Navy Band, under Lieut.. Benter;
the gorgeously costumed members of
Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
Sergt. Loveless, director; the Tcher-
nikoff- Gardiner dancers, Kurt Hetzel,
excellent pianist and equally fine ac-
companist; a group of solo singers,
led by Nine. Sabinieva, who sang the
title role of La Traviata" in the
same auditorium Wednesday night,
and the Glee Club of New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge, No. 9, r. S. Thomas,
conductor, provided an overgenerouS
program. In spite of the fine per-
formance of many of the numbers,
even so small an audience could not
help but let its loyalty succumb to
its WEAKNESS. The eX-service boys
from Walter Reed and Mount Alto
filled the boxes.
A delightful feature of the bugle
calls was the group given by three
boys of the type we like to point to
proudly as American boys. The
smallest of the trio was about or
8 years old, and gave "reveille"
particularly valiantly. The oldest
closed their group with remarkably
colorful rendition of Taps" A
feature of the band numbers was a
piccolo solo by Musician Bell. form
erly attached to Sousa's Band.
Kurt Hetzel gave a group of his
own transcriptions from the operas
for piano, two Chopin numbers, and
the popular Second Rhapsody by
LisZt. He has fine individual
touch and style of playing. His
tions seemed to be much appreciated
by the audience.
OF the singers, Nine. Sabinieva sang
the "Polonaise" from "Mignon," win
ming much applause; Lucia de Nunez,
a young American soprano with
voice of rich tone quality, sang
Michaela's air from Carmen" with
charming naturalness of attitude:
Rose Polio sang the "Seguidilla"
with a great deal of expression.
She has a fine voice, but Goes not
seem to get her tones forward, and
cannot seem to forget herself in her
singing. Hunter Kimball, the tenor
who sang Rhadames in Aida" here
earlier in the season, also sang an
aria from Carmen" and group of
songs. He did not seem at all sure of
his pitch. His enunciation was fine.
The dancers offered several numbers
frorn their interesting recital program.
Marguerite Weighell, in her desert
dance, and Katharine Hereford and
Mr.. Lyof, in modern ''pas de deux,"
won special applause with their really
excellent work. The ensemble num-
bers and Dorothy Burr's beautiful pea
cock costume in her solo were also
much enjoyed.
The program was under the per
sonal direction of Edouard Albion.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
REALTY BOARD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WALKER
Entire Membership Attends Fu-
neral in Body-Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Allan e.
Walker prominent real estate oper-
ator, builder and business man, who
died at his home on River road Thurs
day, were conducted at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase,
today at 10 O'Clock. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Thomas G..
Smythe. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Services were attended by the entire
membership of the Washington Real
Estate Board, of which Mr.. Walker
was a member, while other business
associates. relatives and friends joined
in paying a final tribute at the grave.
Honorary pallbearers We're: w. T..
Galliher, c. E.. Galliher, Robert Dove,
Edward Dove. j. Maury Dove. jr.;
Charles Clagett. Albert W. Howard,
M. Hoffman, Harry Champion, Thil-
man Hendrick, Leroy Gaddis. jr. S. E.
Golden, j. T.. White, w. f. Leedy,
Fl. j. Sterger, John l.. Smith, Bertram
G.. Lennon, j. S. Scott. Rear Admiral
Austin NJ. Knight and Harry A. Bless
ing.
Yesterday resolutions of tribute
were adopted by several organizations,
while the Washington Stock Exchange
ceased operation for two minutes in
respect to his memory.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FLORENCE CRITTENT0N
BABY SHOW is ENDED
Annual Display to Aid in Raising
Funds for Institution
Brought to Close.

The annual baby show for the bene-
fit of the Florence Crittenton Home,
4759 Conduit road, which opened in
the windows of the Globe-Wernicke
Co, 1920 F street, Monday, will close
this afternoon at o'clock, when the
babies will be returned to the home in
the bus furnished by the Rotary Club.
The baby show is conducted each year
to aid in raising funds for the opera
ton of the home.
A new hospital is in process of erec-
ton, adjoining the present home, and
it is expected to aid greatly in over
coming the congestion at the home
and to further the work of the insti-
tuition in caring for unfortunate young
women and babies. Plans for eXer
cises in connection with the corner
stone laying for the home, which will
be held May 27, are now being made.
The new hospital is to be known as
the Dorothea Snow Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BORDER CONFERENCE
OPENS AT Ell PAS0
United States and Mexico to Take
Up Question of Smuggling of Liz
uor, Narcotics anad Aliens.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 16.-The open
ing session of the border problems
conference between the representa-
tives of the United States and MeXi-
can governments was held here yes
terday, when an tentative program
was outlined.
The chief purpose of the conference
is to discuss methods of lesseninG
smuggling of liquor, narcotics and
other contraband into the United
States. The conferees agreed to take
this subject first.
Entry into the United States OF
aliens, not MeXicans, through Mexico,
also is to be discussed. The Ameri-
cans will seek cooperation of Mexico
to curb the traffic.
Another item which it is reported
will be taken up, although represent
atives from Washington are silent
on it, is that of reciprocatin on eX-
tradition of smugglers.
The conference has adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
ARRIT4L OF 3 NEW FIRE ENGINESl
OSOUND LAST KNELL FOR HORSES
IL Still on Duty to Be ReIegated to Ash Wagon or
Other Humble Task n fter July Still May
Hare Chance for Final Run.

Down in the fire department repair
shop on South Carolina avenue south
east twelve proud old fire horses
the last of their gallant kind-are pa
tiently stamping in their stalls, wait
ing for call TO duty, unmindfui of
the fact that on July l they, too, will
pass out of the service.
One by one over a period of years
these heroes of a passing age have
been relegated to the lowly shafts of
an ash wagon or some other colorleSs
vehicle of the municipal government.
And now, with the arrival of three
more powerful motor engines, this
last group of sturdy steeds will follow
the footsteps of their predecessors
into the stable of the street cleaning
or some other department, where the
speed and agility of the fire horse no
longer thrills the crowd.
Perhaps before these few remaining
weeks have passed these faithful vet
Grams may get the thance to gallop
once more through the crowded
streets, urged on by the changing of
bells. But this last bit of glory will
come to them only if some methodical
Evening star., 1925-05-16
JUDGE MACDONALD BACK.
Receivers From Illness-Goes to
Bench Tuesday.

Judge George II. Macdonald put in
his appearance in Police Court today
for the first time in five weeks. He
will be back on the bench in Night
Traffic Court Tuesday.
The newly appointed magistrate
was stricken with acute mastoiditis
April 10 and was critically i'll for some
time. His return to duty was well
coined by the three other judges who
have taken care of court matters
since he became i'll.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

motor engine should be laid up for re
pairs.
While the exit of the fire hose
may carry away some of the glamour
of the service, the crowds in the
streets will probably continue TO
follow the shrieking siren, of the
modern motor engine.
incidentally, the arrival of these
three new motor pumping engines
will enable Fire Chief Watson to re-
tire three of the Worn-out steam
bumpers that have been used for
number of years with gasoline trac-
tors propelling them. The tractors
have outlived their usefulness In
regular service and will replace the
horse drawn engines in reserve duty
at the repair shop.
The new motor engines will be as
signed to Engine Companies 3, and
II. One of these engines has ca
pacity of / 900 gallons minute and
the two others $50 gallons each.
Before September four additional
new motor engines will arrive from
the factory and will be assigned to
Engine Companies %, 13. 4 and "a.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
ATTEND S. A. R. MEETING.
Washington Delegates Start 70
night for Swampscott.

Delegates from the Sons of the
American Revolution of the District of
Columbia to the convention of the Ma
tional Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution at SwampScott,
Mass, May 1920, will leave Wash
ington tonight en- route to the conven-
ton city.
Delegates and their wives and
daughters who will make the trip are
DIR. Mark F. Finley, president; Justice
and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdell, Miss
Kathryn Spellman, Phillip +. Iarner
and daughter, Mrs. Albert j. Gore,
Admiral and Mrs. George w. Baird,
Samuel Herrick, Maj. Overton c. Lux
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo c. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Paul Earnest, William S. Corby,
Clarence A. Kenyon, Stephen T. Math-
er. J. Mcdonald Stewart and o. P.
Parthemore.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JOHN c. CHASE. 131 c st. sc. I6'
CcAARPET cAR ETA AH3 Ne RUG IW4AsHING Z CLEANING
1414 V at. NV. North 916o. ie6.
WANTED~!A l5I, "A RETJRN LOAD OF FURNI-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
CHARLES A. MAIDFNs, PAINTING AND
baperlinnsa man lnza contract 87o4 S ST. NV. Poto-
REFINED GIRL, speaking French, Spanish,
German. will travel as companion with
296-T Star Office. e''9e7' Aouies' fo&
PIANOS PIANOS 3D AND PLAYERs repaired; est: free.
z Ea 47es @0rk a fuas fE9 M M WALKER
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
eHS gepIs qIher thaa those CONTRACTED by myself
9Of1N y. SIo1sSA. II37 \. II. ave. NV. IL
tees of the American Fire ms. Co. of D. G.
vii be held at the office of the company,
pm. II. ii. BERGMANN. Secretary. Sec S.'i' 10 l
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
w 6. TRoULAND. 1855 Randolph St. W
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
- 80 D NJ. COLE. Capt CAPT tHan e. 5. myseii;
SSaI meeting Of the psharehodeTs the
WI be held on June 10, is2s. i asasns.so at So
National frr Bank, 1903 Pennsylv ania ave NV.
on resolution ratifying and confirming the
action Of the board of directors of the North
west National Bank in entering into an
agreement with the board of directors of
the Riggs National Bank of Washington d
=. providing for a consolidation of these
Two associations under the charter and title
OF The Riggs National Bank of Washing
ton; d. c. GREGG c. BURNS, Vice Presi-
uent and Cashier -o 4''t-
WANTED TO HAUL. FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK Or WASH,
P c.: BOSTON. PITTSBURGH OR WAY
POINTS: SPECIAL RATES NATIONAI nE-
MAIN 1850. LOCAL MoVING ALSO A'H
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a SPF-
claI meeting of the shareholders of the Rigs
National Bank of Washington D G will
be held on June 10. 1925. at 3.3O o'cIock
I'm, at the main office ofAthe Riggs National
Bank, 1908 Pennsylvania ave. NV Wash
lngton ID. e, for the purpose of voting on
resolution rat1fying and confirming the action
of the board of directors of the Riggs Ma
Iional Bank IN entering into an agreement
win the board of directors of the North
west National Bank of Washington nrn
Niding for consolidation of these two a.
s01iatlonS under the charter and title NJ
,Ihe Riggs National Bank of Washineton
ROBERT V. FLEMING
wee President and Cosbior
Evening star., 1925-05-16

The United States has about one
fourth of the motor cycles in the
world, and four-fifths of the automo-
bileS.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

civilization, he said, the electrical en-
gine in time must supplant 1t II great
er efficiency is to be obtained.
"The yearly saving of coal, If only
one half of the railroad mileage OF the
United States were electrified, ne
said, would be approximately 4o,-
900 900 tons, or at the prevailing mar
ket price, $120,000 900 per year"
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, in a message read to the
institute last night, urged that stand
ardized electrical equipment be adopt.
ed by the power group of the Unlted
States in order that operating costs
may be reduced and all railroads or
the country eventually be electrified
If one finds he can deceive without
half trying, the temptation is fearful.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Learning makes young men tenn
perate, is the comfort of old age. stand
ing for wealth with poverty, and SerV-
ice as an ornament to riches.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
SEES ENORMOUS SAVING
IN RAIL ELECTRIFYING
President of General Electric Com
pany Says $4,000, 900 in Coal
Would Be Saved Yearly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Electrifica-
ton of the railroads of the United
States is one of their most important
needs, Gerard Swope, president of the
General Electric Co, told the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
at a meeting yesterday. Although the
steam engine has proved an invalua-
BILE aid in the development of modern
Evening star., 1925-05-16
CARRY-ON CLUBS
. EVICTION PUSHED
Princess Orders Treasurer to
! Refuse to Accept Dues
Today.

In furtherance of her determination
to eject the Carry-On Club from her
nome at 1900 Rhode Island avenue
Prlncess Elaine Won der Lippe- Lipsky
1odaE instructed Treasurer Roy
ferguson of the club not to accept the
regular semimonthly payments of club
members which are due today, it was
announced by officials of the club.
Cub leaders came back with the
announcement that the princess has
no authority to issue such an order,
ana that her advice to the treasurer
viii be disregarded.
We will carry on as usual" a
spokesman for the club said I'VE are
running our own club here. and the
princess cannot interfere with its oper-
alton. We have put our case in the
hands of Thomas & McGillis, attor-
neyS, and they Will look after our in
tereSts"
Attorney May Give Views.
William L. Thomas, member of the
above legal firm, said he may issue a
statement regarding the controversy
later today
Meanwhile members of the club
awaited CuriouSly the service of a
by the princess several days ago
against an unidentified member. 1t
was the general impression at the
club that the member named on the
warrant would turn out to be John
Walsh, who is said to have aroused
the ire of the princess during the
squabble that has arisen over posses.
sion of the premises.
The princess has announced that
she intends, on June l, to give her
home to the United States Blind Vet
Grams Association of Evergreen, Md.
Members of the Carry-Csl Club who
are disabled ex-serviCe men will be
permitted to remain in their present
quarters, she said, but other mon
eX-Service men" must go.
The Rhode Island avenue residence
Is to be a memorial to the princess
son, Lieut.. Wendell K. Phillips, Army
aviator, who was killed in a crash
several years ago.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
MOB KT V. FLEMING.
VICE President and Cashier
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
WaGhinpfpp NJ

,,, Washington. D. c., May IL. 1928.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence nre.
.ented to the undersigned. It has been made
Bank of WASHINGTON" in the city Of wash
ipgton. in the District of Columbia has com
3Lieq with all the provisions of the Statutes
OF the United States required to be complied
with before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business of Banking:
Now therefore l.. f. W Stearns, Acting
Lomptroller of the Currency, do hereby certi-
" that The Northwest National Bank of
Washington" in the city of Washington in
the District of Columbia is authorized 10
commence the business of Banking as pro.
vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
CONVERSION of Northwest Savings
Bank Of Washington. D. G., with a
.e., within within the limits of the, City Of
aseal.! WashIngtqni District Of Columbia.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal of this Eleventh
a E W. sTEARNs.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

If one finds he can deceive without
half trying, the temptation is fearful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SAYS REVIVAkS
ARE HARMFUL
Scientist Declares Sunday
Does Great Damage

PORTLAND. June emmy
Sunday does far more damage than
good" was the startling declara'
ton today Of Or. VIM. Hoeo. ma
tlonAlly known alienis, OF Portland.
discussing psychlatrie patients.
Or. House spoke before the Ore
Eon Social Workers association con-
Nentlon. His position for n num-
her OF years on public sanlty.boards
has given him opportunity for OBJ
servation OF such cases,
After gae visit Of such an ovan'
Eclist psyehiatrie patients develop
in large numbers. and We have a
deluge Of new cases" he said.
Prom the scientific standpoint.
religious conks. drug addiots and
people suffering from alcoholism are
in the same class, They are all
seeking 10 satisfy their emotional
natures: they merely take different
means OF doing so,
Religion OF the Billy Sunday
type is irrational fanatielsm based
on emotions Ny feeling i one OF
fear toward the man who gets his
religion over night"
Billy Sunday is scheduled 10 ap-
pear In Portland at an early date
for a series Of meetings.