davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
GIFT TO LIBRARY

A copy of pioneer Courts and Law
yers of Manitowoc County" by James
Sibree Anderson, has been presented
to the Lancaster Public Library by the
author.
Judge Anderson presents this book
in honor of his father-in-law, the late
Judge Joseph T. Mills of Grant Co
Some mention is made in the book
of the pioneer life of Judge Mills, his
work in the assembly, supreme court
etc. 1t is hard for us to realize the
conditions of travel in those days
Judge Mills used to send his books
and papers on to Madison a week
ahead of the meeting of court, and
then make the trip himself on foot
This was easier than the wagon ride
thru mud and slush and over roads
whose wheel ruts were like plowed
ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Christ's New Coming
Near, StratOn Thinks

NEW YORK-Basing his sermon on
biblical prophecy, DR.. John Roach
Straton, fundamentals minister OF
the Calvary Baptist church, predicted
Sunday night that the second coming
of Christ was near at hand.
"The Bible tells" he declared, that
the event will be preceded by an age
of self-love, covetousness, boastful-
ness, pride and blasphemy."
els not the fact that even minis
tiers in their pulpits deny and ridi-
Guile the great truths of revealed re-
ligion proof that the numbers of bias
phemers are increasing? Is not the
disobedience of children to their par
ents most conspicuous sign of these
firaes2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mrs. Munson Who Tells Hen
Experience.

Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu.
matte twinges, or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid.
neys. Do as many of your townfolA
recommend. Use Doan's Pills.
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This
Lancaster case is convincing:
Mrs. w. B. Munson, Monroe ST.,
says: 81 had been suffering from
disordered kidneys. They were weak
and acted irregularly, and l had q
heavy, dull ache in my back. l was
dizzy at times and could see little
black specks before my eyes. A friend
advised Doan's Pills and got two
boxes at Hatch's Drug Store. After
using them, the backache left and my
kidneys became regular"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedv-2et
Doan's Pills - the same that Mira
Munson had. Foster ilbura Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
New Factory Firm
At Gutenberg, Iowa

GUTENBERG Jaeger Labor
atories ms, of Minneapolis, Mimi, a
patent owning company and manufac-
turers of the Monarch Refrigerating
system, has made arrangements with
the Climax Manufacturing and Foun-
dry company of Gutenberg to bring
the manufacturing enterprise of the
Monarch Refrigerating systems to
this city. AS soon as the machinery
is installed at the plant of the Climax
Co., and other arrangements complet-
ed, the manufacturing of the systems
will be begun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our deep and
sincere appreciation of the many acts
of sympathy and kindness rendered us
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Lem
uei Rice. We also thank you for the
floral offerings.-The Father and Chill
dren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Stop ChiId's Cough
Quick To-day

Before it has a chance to develop
into Group or something dangerous,
get right after that cough OF your
cough sy1ups. At once give Kemp's
Balsam-a fine old-fashioned tried and
proven medicine safe for children. It
heals the throat and prevents the colo
from going through the whole system.
ONLY 80 cents at all stores.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18

The 1oafer may have a better phil
osophy than the rest of us. He gets
his rest now and we just think we're
going to get ours some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
NEW JERSEY TO FIGHT
BRIDGE PROCEEDINGS
To Ask Dismissal of Pennsylvania S
Action Demanding Work Be
Completed.

New Jersey is expected to file in the
Supreme Court soon after the Christ
mas holidays a motion TO dismiss the
proceedings instituted by Pennsylva-
MIA in connection with the conStruc-
ton by the two States of a bridge
across the Delaware River connecting
Philadelphia and Camden.
II is understood that New jersey will
contend that Pennsylvania is asking
for the specific performance of an al
legged contract and that should the con
troversy be decided on it's merits in IA
vor Of Pennsylvania the court could
not make an enforceable decree, Penn.
SylVania is insisting that New Jersey
be compelled TO complete the bridge ap-
proach at Camden. arguing that New
Jersey is refusing to do so until Penn
sylVania agrees that tolls shall be col
lected when the bridge is throw open
to traffic.
Pennsylvania is insistent upon a
free bridge. New Jersey is expected
/" tell the court that funds We're
raised TO pay its share of the cost OF
construction by the sale of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
REV. HENRY B. HOSLEY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Was to Have Preached 23d Ami.
versary Sermon Sunday
Morning.

Rev. Henry B. Hosley. 60 years
old, who was to have preached his
twenty third anniversary sermon as
pastor of Wesleyan Pentecostal
Church next Sunday morning, died
at his residence, 307 D street, Tues
Gay.
Rev. Mr.. Hosley had been in fail
ing health for several years And
although ordered by his physician to
take rest about a year ago refused
to do so. Later. however, he felt
that he Wild have to take his doc
tors advice and rest for six months
or longer. Members of his church
however, voted unanimously to refuse
MS resignation. telling him they
would get a substitute pastor until
he could come back In spite of his
failing health, he had hoped to be
with his congregation Sunday
Funeral services will be held in
Wesleyan Pentecostal Church sun
day morning at IL O'Clock Additional
services will be conducted at Mount
Vernon Chapel, Mount Vernon, Va.
later in the day. Interment will also
be at Mount Vernon.
Rev. Mr.. Hosley was instrumental
liz the erection of Mount Vernon
Chapel several years ago. He was
born in New York and had been a
minister for more than 80 years. He
came to this city from Cliftondale.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES
SHE SUSTAINED IN FALL
Miss Mary Alice Desmond Hurt
When She Walked Out of
Second-Story Window.

Miss Mary Alice Desmond. 81,
Treasury Department clerk. died yes
terday from injuries sustained three
days ago in a fall from n second
story window of her home, 3i0o -Four
teenth street. through which she walk
ed while in q semi comatose condi-
ton induced by sleeping sickness.
Miss Desmond. who was believed
to have recovered to a great extent
from the effects Of her illness of a
year, had just been summoned TO
dinner when she walked opposite from
the direction she should have gone
to leave the bedroom and through a
French window with a low sill. to fall
to the ground below. She was pick
ed up by her sister. Miss Nellie Des-
mond, employed at the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, and with the assist
ance Of neighborS was taken back
to the bedroom.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
OF accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

tCONtlnueO from fHSI fdScl
Christmas season. The President, Mrs.
Coolidge and many other notables will
have Joined the crowds around the
National Community Tree, at the
south end of the Treasury.
Washington will be we'll represented
in the crowd around the tree and the
program will be broadcast through
stations WRC of this city and WIZ
of New York. by the Radio Corpora
ton the Eastern United States. A
of the radio the celebration will be
brought within reach of a large sec
ton the eastern United States. a
minute after the President lights the
national tree here, community trees
will be illuminated in other cities.
AS the chimes of Epiphany COM
plete their melodious salute to the
Yuletide season. the United States
Marine Band, led by Capt. William H.
Santelmann. will play Around the
Christmas Tree" Exactly at o'clock
President Coolidge will press button
and the tree will be bathed in the
multicolored rays of hundreds of H.
Illuminated electric bulbs. The Marine
Band will play Holy Night
Singing of Carols.
The next number on the program
will be the singing of the familiar old
Christmas carol, 20, Little Town of
Bethlehem" by the Washington Quar-
tet. composed of Mrs. j. f. NJ. Bowie,
Miss Richie Mclean, John c. Smith
and Mr.. Bowie. 'Cantique de Noel'
will be played by the Marine Band.
after which the entire assembly, ac
companied by the band, Will sing
"Adeste Fideles." Playing of the ma
tional anthem by the band will COM
plete the ceremony at the tree.
Home to a hurried supper, and
Washington will finish out the few
remaining hours in numerous ways:-
The early part of the evening will be
spent in many homes trimming the
Christmas tree. Later thousands will
attend the numerous midnight serv-
ices at the various churches, promi-
nent among which will be the service
at Epiphany, to be conducted by Bis
hop Freeman, and the Christmas mass
at st, PatrickS Catholic Church.
At the White House, however.
thousands of persons will gather on
the front lawn to hear the choir of
the First Congregational Church sing
Christmas carols from the portico.
Ruby Smith Stahl will conduct the
choir of 60 voices, and the brass
quartet of the United States Marine
Band will furnish the accompaniment.
The public is invited to attend and
join in the singing OF such familiar
carols as Holy Night" shepherds
Christmas Song" and others.
Program at White House.
The program will begin at 9 o'clock.
The first number will be BELLS of
Christmas composed by Rev. DIR.
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the
church, which is now known as ''the
Presidents church." Other numbers
will include 1.-THE First Noel, Carol
of the Russian Children" Angels We
Heard on High" silent Night"
shepherds Christmas Song" God
Rest You. Merry Gentlemen" joy
full Christmas Song" "Oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem; Come All Ye
Shepherds" Babe in Bethlehem's
Manager Laid" ITO Us Is Born I'M,
manuel" "All Knew He Was There"
"Adeste Fideles."
Despite unfavorable weather last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
REV. WILFRED E. ROACH
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Rector of Christ Episcopal Church
in Martinsville, Va. Was Ma
tive of Washin gton.

Rev. Wilfred +. Roach, A. years old,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Martinsville. Va. died at his home
there last night, according to word
received here. He had been i'll several
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Roach was a native of this
city. He was the son of Mrs. H NJ
Roach. who resides in Washington.
and the late w. II. Roach. He at
tended Western High School and was
later graduated at William and Mary
College, where he received both 3. A
and VI. a. degrees.
Later he attended the Episcopal
Seminary at Alexandria, Va, where
he was graduated as a bachelor of
divinity.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. Bland Tucker, rector.
will officiate. Interment Will he in
tlenwood Cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Roach is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Awilda Mosher Roach:
four small children, including three
daughters and one son, his mother,
Mrs. Roach: one brother. Roscoe
Knight Roach, and a sister. Mrs Nal
lette Roach Spengler. All except the
widow and children reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
FIGHT TO SAVE SANTA TRADITION
PLANNED BY WOMAN LEADERS
Would Keep Nondescript Figures OFF Street Corners
and Out of Stores to Preserve Magic of Christ
mas Legend for Intelligent Children.

\. j.. and barely escaped burial in
the potter's field
The array of Santas a child must
meet In most towns and cities of the
country today is bewildering to say
the least. Some of these SantaS ask
Tor money from the children: others
make extravagant promises to them =
promises which all too often cannot
be kept.
Robs Day of Magic.
The motley array of Santas TO be
encountered at Christmas time, it is
felt by the more thoughtful mothers,
Is fobblnS Christmas Of its magic and
once this spell is removed the whole
excuse for the festival from the child
mood point Of view, is gone.
1t is recognized. of course, that the
motives back of the imitation SantaS
generally are of the highest, but
nevertheless the crop is multiplying
year by year. Apparently there is no
objection whatever to the policy of
many OF the great department stores
ana toy bazaars of the country in dis
playing figures and pictures of Santa
Claus with his sleigh, his plethoric
bags and his prancing, dancing rein,
deer Steeds.
These figures and pictures serv- 20
Whet the imaginations Of the children.
They are accustomed TO the pictures
and to the figures. But the constant
meeting with first this and then that
kind Of Santa Claus in the flesh, and
oftentimes for an entire month before
Christmas, is far too great "a strain
upon the imagination of any child
with thought in its head
In every home of the land children
are taught almost in their cradles the
beautiful story of Santa Claus. Later
at their mothers knee they learn the
magic of Santa and his invisibiIity TO
sleepy childhood eyes.
Unless something is done to save
Santa, all children soon will believe
the little boy who. told his sister
Santa Claus wears a gray tweed suit,
a brown hat, and drives a blue auto
mobile
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Biscuits and Sausage, Holiday Gifts,
Adorn Christmas Tree at Dog Pound

Down to the dreary portals of the
District pound, where canine Wash
ingtonianS await execution today,
fioated the annual intangible spirit
which forbids harshness. Thirty dogs
are there. Some are in death cells
Others are in examination chambers.
Daily Il group of these dogs are led
out, and their companions watch
them weave around through the cages
and into a room from which they
never return. That is the death
room.
Today morbid interest, which gem
orally centerS about that room, has
been transplanted by active realiZa-
ton that something entirely different
has come into the pound. for there,
in the center of the cage room,
trimmed with delicacies of dogdom-
biscuits and meats n Christmas
tree.
There are 80 gifts on that tree-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
HENRY REUTERDAHL.
CALLED BY DEATH
Retired Lieutenant Com
mander of u. S. Navy Re-
serves Dies in Hospital.

Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Reuterdahl,
United States Naval Reserve Force,
retired, who rendered valuable service
as an artist during the World War
and who was nationally known for
his paintings Of Navy life on
board ship, died at a. local hospital
Sunday after a, long illness. Funeral
services, with military honors, We're
conducted at the receiving vault in
Arlington Cemetery yesterday. Lieut..
L. w. Shrum of the ChaplaiuS
Corps, l.. S. N, officiated. Inter
ment was private in Arlington, 1of
lowing the services at the vault.
Comdr. Reuterdahl was stationed
with the publicity department of thy
Navy in New York during the World
War. He was retired as Il member
OF the United States Volunteer Naval
Reserve, December u, 1921. and when
the name of the reserve was changed
to that of United States Naval Re
serve Force his name was entered OF
the list as a retired officer OF the
latter branch of service.
Native of Sweden.
Born at Malmo, Sweden, August l..
1871, COndr. Reuterdahl came to this
country when a young man. lie mar
ried Miss Pauline Stephenson of Chi
cago in 1899 He was IA news CORE
spOndent during the Spanish Amer
can War and served in a similar ca
pacity in the early part Of the World
War, in 1914.
Many of the paintings done by
COmdr. keuterddhl are preserved IT,
the larger museums throughout the
country. There are Il of his paintings
Of cruise preserved at the United
States Naval Academy; others in the
National Museum here, the Navy DeS
partment, the Naval War College. at
Newport, and in the museum at To
ledO. He also painted the naval mural.
we Are Ready Now" in the Missouri
State Capitol.
Awarded Silver Medal.
He was awarded a silver medal for
his paintings at the Panama eXposi-
ton and several of his paintings are
the highly priced possessions of the
Aston and Vanderbilt families.
Comdr. Reuterdahl was at one time
an instructor of the Art Students
League. was a member of the Arch
tectural League. Artists Fund Society
OF New York and was an associate
member of the United States Naval
Institute and the Societies of Naval
Architects and Naval Engineers.
His home address was in WeehaW
ken. y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Save Santa Claus" movement is
under discussion by some Of the lead
ing women in Washington's official
and social life. They are hoping,
eventually, to enlist the sympathy
and support of women, particularly
mothers, all over the country.
Under consideration is some form
indiscriminate use Of Santa Claus
for advertising and soliciting pur-
poses. The United States flag, the
uniforms Of the Army, the Navy and
the Marine Corps, all are protected
from imitation and improper use by
Federal statutes, but to the childhood
of the country Santa Claus Is a far
more sacred parsonage and emblem
than either flag or uniform, and the
mothers who have interested them
selves in the proposed movement feel
that something should be done TO
save the faith and the happy illusions
of these boys and girls at the happiest
time life ever will give them.
No Street Santas Here.
AS yet the move has not taken tan
gible form, although it is thought
Washington is the proper place to
launch the campaign to re-establiSh
kriss Kringle in his proper sphere of
the Imagination, for here in the Cap
ital street soliciting for Christmas
funds of all sorts has been stopped,
and the street corner Santas are no
more.
The illusions of childhood in these
modern days Of early sophistication
are a fragile thing at best. II is
stretching the credulity of children
entirely too much to take them
downtown and let them see 81 differ
ent varieties of Santa Claus engaged
in a dozen different purposes. There
are lean Santas and fat Santas, tall
Santas and short Santas, and, If the
truth must be told, there are clean
Santas and dirty ones. with muddy
boards and slip-shod robes. one poor
old, penniless Santa, impressed into
service for the holiday season, dropped
dead on a street corner in Newark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
L. P. SHANNON EXPIRES.
Automobile Engineer Succumbs
Following Surgical Operation.

Lawrence Preston Shannon, 50
years old. automobile engineer for the
firm of Sterritt & Fleming, died in the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital yesterday followed q surgical
operation. He resided at 1888 Park
place.
Mr.. Shannon leaves his wife, three
small children, Hilda Elizabeth and
Edith Mary Shannon and Lawrence
Preston shannon. jr.: his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Preston shan
non; five sisters, Miss Edith NJ. Shan
non. Miss Elizabeth J. Shannon, Miss
BNril Shannon, Miss IIilda NJ. Shan
non and Mrs. Jack Ray, and a brother,
Frank f. Shannon, all of this city
Funeral services will be conducted
In st. Gabriels Catholic Church sat
urday morning at 9 O'Clock Inter
ment Will be in Rock Creek Genet cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
ANDREWS CURLING
BOOTLEG TRAFFIC
Reports Illicit Traders Lose
Fortunes as Supplies
Are Cut Off.

Progress toward cutting off the
sources of supply-the new objective
ii prohibition enforcement-was re
ported today by Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the Treasury. who has
nharSe of the work
Reports from the administrators OF
three districts were made public to
support the view, and. although the
districts We're not named. il was indi-
Gated that they were along the Al
l2ntic seaboard
Example of Team Work.
citing one report as an example of
teamwork between the district at
torney and the prohibition officer. "
the assistant secretary declared that
500 eases had been presented 10 the
nlted states attorney in that l,Idi "ial
district and that pleas of guilty had
resulted in 200 Of the number. The
remaining 80 asked jury trials and
only three of the 81 cases resulted
IN aCquittalS.
In another district - stills, c alco-
hol rectifying plants and i moon
SHINE brewerieS. having Il total daily
marketable capacity of $4,000 gallons.
were seized Besides the producing
plants taken The administrator re-
ported he had seized $500 gallons
Of alcohol. 22.39l gallons of whisky.
$50 gallons Of beer. ASIA gallons
Of wine, 4.1S4 gallons of malt strip
and 100 motor boats in the last month
If his operations.
The report said Sln4OS0 had been
spent in the District is the total cost
OF enforcement.
Enormous Losses Shown.
y third district made q remarkable
showing" Mr. Andrews added. lin
what may be accomplished by strict
supervision Of denaturing alcohol
plants. of which there are - in the
district. The report shows shat COM
mencinS with Septembe" the total
output of alcohol from these plants
has been reduced month by month
until the November output was 290,-
500 wine gallons less than the output
for the month of August
In other words. this took out of the
bootleg industry intoTicantS that
might have been manufactured into
l.lG3,200 gallons of fake whisky and,
at the retail price in that district, this
means that in the month of November
and in this one avenue of activity the
bootleg industry was deprived of sales
which would have amounted to S29,-
ESQ 900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Rotarians Give $3.50.

A check for $3.50 of the Washing
ton Rotary Club as its Christmas pres
ent to the Children's Hospital was re-
ceived today by Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph, who is president of the
board of trustees Of the hospital. The
money will go to the maintenance
fund of the free dispensaries, which
takes care of $4,000 children annually.
The Rotarians reported that 100 per
cent of their membership contributed
toward the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
OIL PACT REPORTED.
Standard Oil Subsidiaries Have
Five Leases, Says Dispatch.

LONDON, December "a P).-A
dispatch from Batavia. Dutch East
Indies, received by way of Amster-
dam, reports that the Dutch Colonial
Petroleum Co., which is a subsidiary
of the Standard Oil Co, has con-
cluded an agreement with the East
Indian government for the eXploita-
ton of five new oil fields in the East
Indies. Two of these are sitauated in
Palembang, Sumatra; two in Madura
and one in Java, amounting in area
to about 100000 acres.
A similar agreement, adds the re-
port, has been concluded between the
government and the Dutch Indian Oil
Co. concerning Oil fields in Sumatra.