davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
A DELICIOUS, NOURISHING WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD

Here is the recipe for that famous Shredded Wheat
Bread by Alice Bradley principal of Miss Farmers School
of Cookery. published in WOmans Home Companions:
six shredded wheat biscuits into bread bowl add
two cups boiling water When cool add
milk Onehaf cup mOasses, two tablespoons shortening
one tablespoon SALT yeast dissolved in Onequarter cup
ukewarm water and -four knead (about cups) Finish
like white bread Half white and half whole wheat -four
may be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27

% ! thought would try it. After tax
ing it a week / began to improve, and
now I feel fine and am doing all of my
Homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. / have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and am willing for you to use this
letter as a testimonial, as ! would like
TO help any one suffering the way /
did from such a weakness. Mrs.
DELLA HICKEY, 4 S. Ludlow St.,
Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The LydiaE. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
book contains valuable information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27

Each lucent package Of 'rDia-
mond Dyes" contains directions so
simple any~woman can dye or tint
her old, worn, faded things new,
even If she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or. silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27

ana got so run.
down and weak
from it that I
could hardly stand
or walk across the
floor. The doctor
gave me all kinds
of pills, but moth
ing helped me. I
happened to meet
q friend who had
taken Lydia e.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Cnmnound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

forest inhabited by thousands Of
song birds when he goes into the
PIatteviile postofice. Large ship
ments Of chipping baby chicks are
awaiting delivery. Many farmers are
buying baby chicks IN place Of de-
pending upon the mother hen and in
cubators.
$500 has been voted by the city
council Of Platteville for their band
for the present season.
The meat market owned by David
Rath Of Dubuque, was burglarized one
night last week. The burglars in
their haste carried away some papers
and one of them was dropped on the
street. Mrs. r. W. Reavell, a sister
Of Mrs. John Gull of this city, found
a package Of bonds early in the morn
ing, judged that a burglary had been
committed and notified the police.
The burglar was caught in the rail-
road station at East Dubuque, while
waiting for a train.
A number Of men met at the office
OF Charles Wolfe last night and made
arrangements to make pond in
which fifteen month-old trout would
be planted and kept for a time, when
the trout would be let out into the
streams of this section. 1t is esti-
mated that trout planted this year
would be of sufficient size to catch
next spring. The trout is to be Sc
cured from the Wolfe Fish Hatchery
in the northern part of the state
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

and forth daily to his fathers bedside.
The old gentleman, residing at Dodge
Vile, is critically i'll at the age of Sc.
Miss Maible Livingston entertained
the high school and grade teachers at
the home of her aunt, Miss Jennie
Livit,ston, Saturday last.
The girls contest was well attend
ed with nine speakers and much
school spirit Nancy Andrew got first
place, leila Merit second and Fern
Allen third. They were trained by
Miss Anna Burton, and were a credit
to themselves and trainer.
William Fieldhouse, early resident
of Livingston, died at his home in the
city of Dodgeyille April p. He used
to have nursery here and was fine
gardener.
Time Flies, we say, All no! Time
stays, we go!
(Ah, yes, Livingston. Tempus Flu
git Also Oh Temporal, Oh Mores.}
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

Grimm for use on his road contract
near Darlington.
The r. n. A. observed the 25th or
silver anniversary on Saturday, April
21st Though the weather conditions
were not favorable goodly number
Of neighbors were present. A supper
was served at $50 to members and
candidates awaiting to be admitted.
Following the supper the meeting was
called to order and the work Of init
iation on II members began. Those
who stood the ordeal and pledged fl
deity to the order were: Mesdames
James Murphy, Leo Roth, Henry
Maahs, Gilbert Turner, Jno Kaeding,
Grace Mcdonald, B. j. Patterson,
Ora Irish, Burr Knapp, P. B. RunkelL,
Sidney Gillian, Carl Schroeder, and
the Misses Mabel Pluemer, Mary Stoll
Veya Ostermeier, Vera Foster and
Matilda Mike These II new mem
bers are a great. addition to the order,
already large in membership. The
ladies are striving to make this camp
the banner camp of the county and
there is little doubt that with persis-
tent work they will accomplish their
desire.
Mrs. Tubbs Of ShantytoWn," the
comic drama in three acts as presen-
ted by the students of st. Andrews
high school Sunday eve, drew an i'm
mense audience. The large paroch-
ial hall was packed to capacity with
standing room at a premium. The act
ing was beyond expression and the
large audience was kept in an uproar
of laughter the entire evening. Spec
ialties were given between acts and
good music made by the Musical Pals
orchestra. Much praise is due Sister
NJ. Hortense, teacher of the high
school department, for the proficiency
in which she the young people in
their respective parts.
Mrs Anna White, after about four
weeks visit with relatives in this vi
entity, returned home to Hartford, S.
d. Monday afternoon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
LIVINGSTON

Mrs. j. A. Livingston gave lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Dale Rundell on
Friday afternoon. The decorations
were green and gold with nut cups
for place cards. Eighteen guests
v ere present and a very elaborate
spread was enjoyed. Mrs. John Die
sci of Lancaster, sister Of Mrs.
Rundell's, was present. Those en-
Toying Mrs. Livingston's hospitality
voted the affair a great success.
Chas. Bergman of Dodgeville was
a caller on his cousin, Mrs. H. r. Liv-
ingston, Thursday between trains.
He had been to Hazel Green to see
another cousin. who was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton futile are
happy over the arrival of a son born
Thursday morning.
George Howdle Of Parker, S. D., is
visiting at the home of J. H. Howdle.
Mrs Lybrand Wells of Platteville
visited Sadie ALE for a fe wdays.
]. T. Marshall, who has been very
sick for several months, died Tuesday
at a. m. He was 67 years old
A surprise party was held at Mrs.
Annie Livingston's home in her honor
Monday night. The occasion was her
birthday
W. j. Hooper has been going back
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
PLATTEVILLE.


FLATTEVILLE.- Doescn-
er, who left the United States some
months ago on visit 20 his brother
in Germany, writes that his marriage
occurred there a month ago and that
he and his bride will land in New
York late this month. Mr. Doeschar
is brother Of Mrs. F. H. Klebel OF
this city.
A l. UT, formerly with several &C
tive zinc producing mines and sepa-
rating plants is now with John ].
Hemphill, contractor and mill build
er, and the two have purchased the
entire interest of the former UT
Thorne Mining Machinery company.
Mr.. UT will have charge Of the plant
on North Broadway and Mr.. Hemp
hill will be engaged with a force of
expert mill builders in the field.
Many mining and milling plants now
idle will be torn down and removed
to mine sites recently developed.
A. L. UT and John Hemphill have
completed the deal, whereby they be-
come owners of the Webster Machine
Plant on Broadway and Mineral
streets.
Mrs. E. A. A. Dunn left yesterday
for Washington, D. c. in response to
telegram announcing that her
brother-in-laW had died suddenly.
Mrs. Mary Brunton, aged So years
died at her home in the town of Har-
rison Thurs Nv. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afteru Don at 2:3O
at the Methodist church in Platte
vile. Interment will be made at
Greenwood.
T. L. CIeary, postmaster, has just
completed course in higher account
ing in the Extension Department of
the Chicago University, and has been
issued a diploma by that institution.
Robert Neyeral, the Potosi fisher
man, was in Platteville enroute to
Madison, where he went to consult
with the State Conservation Commits
sion.
One might well imagine he is in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MOUNT HOPE

Clarence McCluskey Elliot Hazen
and Gene Lowell were business cal
Iers in Bloomington Wednesday.
Ellis Wilkinson returned Sunday
from Lancaster where he visited.
Theo Degenhardt and family OF
Bloomington were Sunday visitors at
Louis Degenhardt.
Al Lowell of Lancaster was an over
Sunday visitor at Gene Lowell's to
see his first grandson. Grandpa Al
is proud indeed.
The Claude Cliftons were Sunday
visitors at Henry Cliffs.
Jack Edwards and wife are the
proud parents Of baby daughter,
born last week Congratulations.
L. E. Wilkinson delivered calves to
Bloomington last Friday.
G. b. Davenport was out last week
writing fire and tornado insurance.
G. w. Vince has purchased a new
horse to go stepping with.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
L. II. S. Student Cut With saw.

Ed. Sweeney, Lancaster high school
student, lost the first joint of the in
dex finger of his left hand and part OF
another while at work on an electric
saw at the manual farming school
yesterday No one knows how the
accident happened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
CHARGE VISITORS SMALL FEE
Admission to State Museums and Pal
aces of France Now Matter
Of Stated Price.

Visitors to the state museums and
palaces In Paris are now required,
reports the Daily Telegraph CORE
spondent, to pay an entrance fee. The
fees vary from 1 franc at the Louvre
to SOC at the Petit Trlanon, and the
first days experience yielded very en-
couraglng results. Although the Lou
vre was open only in the afternoon,
the receipts for the day We're 5000
francs. Three hundred francs We're
taken at the Luxembourg, and the
Cluny museum and the Arc de Tri-
omphe each took $50.
The director of the National mu-
scum estimates that during the 200
days year ON which an admission fee
Is charged-that is, allowing two free
days per week-the receipts ut the
Louvre will average 1900 francs a
day. Few people, he said, object to
paying the small fee, but 1t will re-
lieve the taxpayer of great part of
his burden for the benefit of state mu-
seums. A proposal Is being considered
to charge for admission to the gardens
of Versailles on the days when the
fountains are playing, as the spectacle
always great attraction to Wis
itors-- costs 10000 francs to $4,000
francs day at the present price of
coal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20

"Then what" asked Ann, soberIy.

Then what" asked Ann, soberly.
II wish you would stay on with u.s."
Lester said. 1.-THE future with the
Hudson people may be better, but the
salary Is all that concerns you, for
you'll marry, anyway. So If we meet
their offer in salary and advance you
in salary as they would, our PROPOSE.
ton is really as good as theirs.
81 need you, Ann" said Lester, after
pause.
Ann looked up with a radiant smile
Let's do little psycho-analyzlng,"
she suggested "Since neither of us
know anything about 1t 1t Is perfectly
safe According to these learned folk
you have taken your demons out where
you can watch them romp and you
know exactly what they are and what
they are doing. You are master. Your
relatives possessing similar collec-
tons, put theirs down cellar and lock
the doors-and the uproar destroys
the peace of the entire household. I'm
not afraid Of you," Ann ended firmly.
'Then you'll stay?" cried Lester.
Ann shook her head
mo. Pm going with the Hudson
people. I'm going to prove to your
self that 1t is yourself, not that is
fighting and winning this battle. I'll
stand on the side lines and cheer"
"Where does that leave us2" Lester
inquired perplexedly.
ut doesn't leave us--it starts u.s.
said Ann. eve are engaged. We are
going to be happy engaged, and as
happy married"
Il believe You are right" said
Lester. returning her radiant smile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
Old Newoate Prison,

Newgate was a famous old jail in
the city Of London, originally used as
a place Of Imprisonment for malefac-
tors and debtors, and afterwards as a
house Of detention for persons await
ing trialnaf the Old Bailey court. 1t
was said ~ have been the oldest prison
in Ene|snd having been commenced
during the reign of Henry 1100-
1889. In 1241 the building had fallen
into decay, and was restored by ex-
tortlng the sum of 10000 marks from
the wealthy Jews of that city. New
gate was destroyed during the Great
Fire of 1895. 1t was rebuilt In ITO /;
the exterior was destroyed by fire dur
ing the Gordon riots Of 1880, but was
restored in 1882. It was finally demoI
ished In 1902.
Among the noted prisoners confined
within Its walls In times past may
me mentioned George Wither, Daniel
Defoe, Jack Sheppard, Titus Oates and
william Penn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
Denatured Alcohol.

Denatured alcohol is grain alcohol
made unfit for use as beverage.
Completely denatured alcohol is made
by adding 10 gallons of wood alco-
hol and half gallon Of benzine to
100 gallons of ethyl alcohol This
Is free from government tax and may
be bought by any one for use as fuel
or light.
The denaturlng must be done when
the alcohol Is produced and in bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
purpose and for storing denatured al.
cohol, and is done under the super.
vision Of the government. The grain
alcohol may be made from grain, corn
potatoes or similarly starchy products,
but the conditions under which It must
be produced make II impractlcable ex.
cept for well-equlpped factories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
FOUND POSITION OF NEPTUNE
Young English Mathematician Solved
What Was Long a Mystery Of
the Sky.

According to an English writer,
many years ago astronomers were puz-
zled by the weird wanderings OF the
two gigantic planets, Jupiter and IRA
nus. Sometimes they arrived at points
In the heavens long before they were
due; at other times they were unac-
countably late. Their paths, too, were
strangely crooked.
No one could furnish an explana-
ton. A young English mathematician
named Adams set himself to tackle the
problem. If these worlds wandered
out of their courses, he argued, some
thing must be pulling them astrsy.
After nearly two years Of work upon
figures he was convinced Of the exist
ence Of some still unknown planet,
whose mighty bulk was responsible for
the apparent confusion. He calculated
not only Its size and the path that 1t
must follow In the skies, but also the
exact places It would occupy on certain
future days,
AS he had no telescope of his own
he sent his calculations TO the Astron
omer Royal asking him to search the
part of the sky he had indicated. Al
first the authorities were skeptical, and
would not make the search, but eventy-
ally they decided that there might BE-
something In 1t.
The huge telescope was swung to
the proper quarter Of the heavens, and
there. precisely In the spot Indicated,
was dim point of light. Subsequent
observation showed that 1t was NOV
ing. In this way Neptune, most dis
tant Of all the planets that swing
around the sun, was discovered.
Its size, II times that of the earth,
was found to correspond almost exact
ly with Adams predictions, and he
had calculated Its year, which is al
most 1876 times as long as our own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
MANY USERS OF TELESCOPE
Dealers Report Practically a Steady
Demand for Glasses In All
Months Of the Year.

eve sell telescopes all the year
round, but the demand for them Is
greater In summer than In other sea
sons" said the salesman In New
York opticians shop. perhaps that
is because 1t is easier to remain out
doors and study the stars on u sum-
mer night than 1t Is when the weather
Is colder.
"Also, In summer people buy tele-
scopes for other purposes than to
study the stars. Folks on the sea-
shore get them to look at passing YES
sells, at the clouds and other things.
We sell some also to those who live
In the mountains and use the tele-
scope for lookout purposes. But of
course, the greater number Of tele-
scopes, especially the hlgh-power
glasses, are bought for the study Of
the heavens.
Annually we sell an average Of 200
telescopes for amateur use. They
range in size from the hand glass,
with 1-inch lens, to the glass that is
supported on tripod and has lens
to 3M inches In diameter. Larger
lenses than the B1k inch size are sell
dom bought by amateurs. They are
for professional USE"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20

"Simple golfer is the easiest Of all
diseases to prevent" wrote Doctor
Marine, the great specialist IN this
disease, some time ago. Iodine is
known to be necessary to the normal
function Of the thyroid gland. Golfer
is an expression OF deficiency Of Iodine
In the thyroid, and the elaborate ex-
perlments made recently by DR.. o. z.
Kimball on the school children OF
Akron, Ohio, furnish conclusive evi-
dence that administering minute
quantity Of iodine every day acts as a
preventive In such regions where gol-
ter prevails.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
Rules And Regulations.
Bethesda. Md. June %. 1929.

boehVSuu, mu', June 70, 1873.
AT a meeting of the Executive Board
Of the Woodmont Citizens Association
the following rules and regulations were
adopted:
l. The appointing of building inspector
whose duty is to see that no property
owner erects a building of any kind with
out first having permit so to do the
said permit to cost the sun of one ($1)
dollar and to be secured from the chair
man of the Executive Board on the ap-
proval of the building committee.
2. The appointing of Deputy Sheriff
whose duty is to keep law and order in
the village of Woodmont. Mr.. William C..
Tess was elected for both offices.
3. That no descendant of the African
race will be allowed to own. build rent, or
occupy any building in the village of
Woodmont on and after this date, June
%. 1923.
4. All dwelling houses built must be
wholly detached and must conform with
the required regulations set forth The
cost of dwelling not to be less than So, 500,
must be at least five (5) feet from the
dividing line and not to extend out in
front beyond the majority of the houses
already built.
S. 1t shall be unlawful to obstruct all
waterways, such as cutters. side drains
and bitches. Ii will further be unlawful
to drive horses, cattle or any kind of vehi-
Gle over sidewalks or in any way to obstruct
or place distractions for any purpose so
as to prevent pedestrians from the use of
the same. Also it will be unlawful for
anyone to scatter or throw paper, tin cans,
trash, or rubbish of any kind on the side
walks, streets or roads of Woodmont.
6. The business zones Of the VILLAGE of
Woodmont are restricted to the following
named blocks or squares from Mrs. Allies
northeast corner of property facing the
Rockville Pike north to Fairmint Avenue !;
from st. Elmor Avenue to Delray Avenue
facing the Georgetown Pike and on Nell
rose Avenue from Georgetown Pike to
Norfolk Avenue on the north side.
G. A. BROADHURST,
It Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20

A number OF seawise passengers
aboard the AdrIatlc, which caught fire
from an explosion on Thursday night,
said yesterday that there was num-
Der Of signs attending the sailing Of
the ship which were construed as
"jinxes" by the sailors. Among these
were:
The ship lost an anchor In the Mer-
sey;
Nearly hit the Holyhead-Dublln
ferry;
The birds refused to fly aboard the
ship.
And the explosion occurred very
close to the spot where the Titanic
went down In 1912.
The story is being told Of the elderly
man who was nearly panic stricken
and when asked Jocularly what he was
afraid to die for, said in a shaky voice,
1--WE been trimming people all my
life p'-New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
spends Little for Food.

"Seventy-hve cents a day Is what l
spend for food" said young man,
"and I am never hungry"
Gee" said his friend, whose re-
sources are just as limited, remarks
u New York Sun writer, 81 spend q
dollar and I always feel as though l
had gone without food for week.
How do you do ltT'
my scheme is this. My first course
for each meal, including breakfast, Is
a Scent bar Of the sweetest candy
can find. When have finished that
my appetite is gone and I can buy all
l want for 20 cents"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
ANNA S. GRIFFITH.
late Of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on
or before the Goth day Of Novmeber. 1928
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this Goth day Of May, 1923.
THOMAS ID. GRIFFITH,
june 8-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
Good for Local Talent.

John Il. Hazard, actor, tells this
story: "When the Lion and the Mouse
was playing In New York man from
the far-dIstant suburbs came into the
city and saw the play. After the first
act he walked out to the box Office and
said: 4 have enjoyed your show, but
I'd like to know, so could tell the
folks, where all these actors come
from. SO he began with the program
and asked where they all lived. The
young man at the box Office replied
they all lived In New York. Gee re-
sponded the countryman, ITS corklng
good show for local talent. We tried
local talent, but they never were able
TO give as good a show as you are
doing here New York Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md. letters
testamentafy on the personal estateof
ANNIE BYRD,
late Of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber on or before the 22nd day Of No
vember, 1923 otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 22nd day Of
May, 1928.
MARY J. BYRD.
ELSIE NJ BYRD,
June Let Executives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
In the AlrlN DaYa.

We have always held that Charley
Wooster broke the western record
when he broke prairie one sumner In
the early '70s, logged out in blue den.
inns, going barefooted and wearing n
silk tile, but the AtchIson Globe tells
Of man named Paswell who In 1860
came into possession Of clawham.
mered suit sent In "rellef" box from
Boston and wore It all summer for
every day on the farm. lie wore his
overalls to church. Nebraska State
Journal.