davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
to
LANCASTER
DR.. DORIAN
Specialist
i'm internal medicine for the
past twenty years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
Tuesday, May 6
at
WRIGHT HOTEL
from 10 a. M, to p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

They Come Many Miles TO See HIM
DR.. Doran is regular graduate IN
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach. goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
Below are the names of few OF
his many satisfied patients in VISION
sin.
Mr.. Gus Anderson, Route 2, Argyle.
Wis. heart and stomach trouble.
Mrs. E. c. Cook, 701 So. Hazel St,
Glenwood, Ia, ulcers of the leg.
Mrs. G. O. Tilleson, Route 8, Me-
nomonie. Wis, gall bladder trouble
and high blood pressure.
Mrs, Peter Lager, 917 Chamber ST.,
Monroe. Wis, hayfever and nervous
break down.
Mrs. John Fills, Box SO. Route 8,
Hatley. Wis, ulcers of the stomach.
Miss Lena Johnson, Deforest, WIS.,
goitre. :
Elmer Turner, 10 years, K. X. o.
Baraboo. Wis, ricketts, and anemia.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free, ana
that his treatment is differeRt.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF Dr.
Doran. 335-3S6 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 'p0'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Send for the book

Mail us the coupon be-
low. We will send you
free our new book that
will inform you on five
simple things which re-
veal the value of a car.
For instance: 1t will en-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
FORECLOSURE SALE

State of Wisconsin, Grant County, in Cir
Lancaster State Bank, a domestic bank
ing corporation, Plaintiff VS..
John Day, and Eva Day, his wife, Fred
E. Day, George P. Bennett. Farmers and
Citizens State Bank. domestic banking
corporation Fred Heberlein, Thomas w.
Finney. Union State Bank. a domestic
banking corporation, George w. Read ana
Head. his wife, Ellie Dobson and
Ohio Doll Defendants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
What it saUes you

We build 10000 cars
yearly. All such major
costs as engineering,
dies, overhead, ETC., are
divided by 10000.
We build in model
plants, with modern ma
cninery, which have i'm
mensely reduced the
manufacturing costs.
A car like this, built
under ordinary condi-
tons, would cost you
from $500 to $500 more.
Learn, for your own
sake, what that means to
you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

near and dear to him but by his associates,
who counted it a privilege to have been
his friend. To have taken promising a
young man, in his prime seems an ire
parable mistake, and the best consolation
L can offer is that while his usefulness was
all too short, yet its effect for good will
be enduring and help many others
Ralph Thomas Clifton was born in the
township of Wyalusing, August Srd, 1901.
After intense suffering and all that loving
hands and medical care could do for a per-
iod of 81 weeks he passed peacefully from
this life at his parental home in Bagley on
the morning of April 9Th, 1924, at the age
survived by father, mother and two broth
ers, Henry of Chicago and Harley of Sa-
wanna; two grandfatherS and one grand
mother besides many relatives and friends.
He possessed many virtues and few faults.
Let US who remain emulate his virtues,
forget his faults and finally cherish his
memory. May he rest in peace!
Dear friend, rest now from all your suf-
FERNS and cargo,
Sleep, now your loving work is DONE
No more that look of trouble wear,
But wear that crown thou hast won
And now farewell my friend,
No more on earth we clasp thy hand,
May we live that we may greet thee
In that fair and promised land
Funeral services were held at the NJ E.
church at Bagley, Thursday morning at IL
o'clock Rev. Sanity officiating, with in
terment at the Bagley cemetery. Six young
men, namely, Richard Morrissey, Lloyd
Marion Remy and Lawrence Hamilton ten
derby consigned the body of their friend
to the grave. The church was filed with
sympathizing friends-E. G. H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

car and tell whether it's been cheap
ened to meet a price or offers true
quality.
It will tell you why some cars
rattle at 10000 miles and others
don't. It shows one single point in a
closed car which measures whether
you're getting top or medium quality.
The book is free clip the coupon
below.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

It offers, not a few, but scores of
advantages. In it's chassis it repre-
sents the best that modern engineer
ing knows. In its steels and quality
of construction it is identical with
the costliest cars we build.
This is to offer you proofs. Then
urge that you see it before paying
$1,000 or more for car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends. who so generously
helped us by kindly acts and words of
sympathy, through the illness and death
of our beloved son and brother and Tor
the beautiful floral offerings, which he
loved so much in life, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

.NHIS Studebaker Light-Six is
the supreme value in the
u "thousand-dol class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Studebaker Light-Six
Scores of extra values

The equipment is unusual. The
cushions are of genuine leather, and
are ten inches deep.
Every part and detail accords with
Studebaker traditions. And the name
Studebaker has for IL years stood for
quality and class.
Mark this result
Some men who operate fleets OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Some evidence

The extra values which
this car typihes have
made Studebaker the
largest builder Of quality
cars.
They have made these
cars a sensation. Sales
have almost trebled in
three years. Last year
145,167 people paid $2O1,-
100000 for Studebaker
cars.
The multiplying de-
nand has forced an in
vestment of $50,000,000
in model plants and
equipment. Of this, $685.
100000 has been spent IN
the past five years, so
the plants are up-to-date.
The engineering de-
partment which designs
and superintends this
Light-Six costs $5oo,ooo
per year.
The machines which
build it are modern and
exact. SIT operations on
this car are exact to 1/1C
inch. 122 operations arr
one-ha1f 1/1Oo0th of an in
1900 inspectors are er
submit each car in the
$4,000 inspections.
Infinite care
The stee1s are selected
formulas, each one prove
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX.

Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

L I G H T S | K
s-Passenger 11z-in. w. B. 40 II. !:
Touring :. $lO45
Roadster (3-Pass.) 1oz5
Coupe Roadster (2-Pass.) 1l95
Come (5-Pass0 1895
Sedan 1885
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
FORECLOSURE SALE

SheTlI OF GTant County, WISCONSIN,
BY f. B. Calls. Deputy.
S. II. Taylor. PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY. 6-6
Evening star., 1924-11-03

The Carrara marble statue OF Ben
tamin Franklin, at Tenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. is unique in its
setting in that it was not placed in
one of the public parks of the city.
StiIson Hutchins, a former journalist
of washington, who gave the monu-
ment to the people of the city, Sc
lected this site SO that those who
travelled through the business section
might turn their attention to this
American, who has been called the
embodiment of common sense.
Ernest PIassman. who designed the
statue, and jacques Jouvenal, the
sculptor, who took FIVE years to make
il. have combined their talents in pic
turing Franklin as he is in the minds
of most people. That is, as he ap-
peared at the court of Louis NVI at
Versailles.
1t was in l711,. when his wit and
genial humor' won him so many
friends that the French king finally
yielded to his argument and pniioso-
ply. This resulted in France becc:n-
ing an ally of the colonists and ac-
hnowledging the independence of
America by the treaty which was
signed the next year.
lranklin's features, his slightly
furrowed. broad forehead, and long,
-.aving hair, image the likeness with
which nearly every one is familiar.
The soft stock collar, the ruffles down
the front, the long coat with fur coll
lar and lapels, tight knee breeches.
hose, with colonial slippers and
buckle, all unite in* making an accu-
rate representation of the man as he
looked on the occasion of the ratifica-
tion of the first treaty made between
tho United States and u foreign
power.
Near his right foot is Il pile of
books. on the top Of which is an open
Evening star., 1924-11-03

volume: probably to carry out the
idea that as a writer and printer he
could make books and as q philoso-
pher understand them.
Although the Franklin statue as
sociatcs the diplomat with Versailles
because of the dress, the parchment
in Franklin's hand would of itself
suggest the treaty which he succeed
ed in obtaining at that time. The
carved words in raised letters on the
four sides of the pedestal are an in
dex to this Americans career: Print
er. Philanthropist, Philosopher and
Patriot.
1t has been said that Benjamin
Franklin was the embodiment of COM
mon sense, the clearest headed, sweet
est tempered, the most practical. and
yet most genial type of American.
Horace Greedy said:
"I love him and revere him as a
journeyman printer who was frugal
and did not drink; a parvenue who
rose from want to competence, from
obscurity to fame. without losing
his head; a statesman who did not
cruelty mankind with long-winded
documents or speeches; a dipIomatist
who did not intrigue; a philosopher
who never bored and who did not
steal.
Mrs. NJ. w. Emory, great-frand-
daughter Of Benjamin Franklin, un-
veiled the monument at the cere-
mony of its Inauguration, January,
1889"
Copyright. 1924, BY Victoria F,bcr Stevenson.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
What TodayMeansto to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Scorpio.

TOdays planetary aspects are what
might be called "streaky." At inter
vale they are very adverse. while at
other times they are distinctly favor
able. Under such conditions, caution
and prudence are recommended, and
the taking Of any unnecessary chances
should be avoided. 1t is quite prob
able that variable emotions will be
experienced and optimism will give
way to pessimism, and vice versa.
You must not allow yourself to be
swayed or Influenced by spasms of a
transitory nature. and should pursue
the even tenor of your way, main
tanning at all times poise and equili
brium.
4 child born today will, develop.
given proper nutrition and exercise
great physical strength, the possession
OF which may, if such tendencies are
not curbed in early life, tend to max e
it regardless of and indifferent to the
feelings of others. While not mini
MIXING the blessings of superior
strength, this child must be taught
that might is not always right. 1t
must be shown that its strength must
be subordinated to those other fac
tors in life which contribute so much
to the happiness and wellbeing OF
all. With this end in view, every
effort should be concentrated on the
molding of this child'S character
along mental and spiritual lines.
If today is Your birthday anniver-
Sary, YOU, N spite of your many men
tai advantages, are blind to the hap
pincss secured and the pleasure en-
joyfd by the possession of ideals as
from the material things
for which you sacrifice 80 much of
your time and labor.
II woman, you display i never
failing perseverance in trying TO at
tain some social recognition or stand
ing, and sincere friends and even
affectionate relatives are given the
"go-by" if, in your opinion, the reten-
tion of their association will in any
way conflict with your foolish ambi-
ton to climb socially. Does it never
occur to you that much more real
happiness and ideal enjoyment would
be your portion if you were content
to be natural amid natural, modest
surroundings and give others a
chance to seek you rather than do all
the seeking yourself?
If man, your one ambition, your
one occupation seems to be to make
money, and, once having made it. to
still make more. The accumulation
of wealth gives YOU pleasure. This
cannot be gainsaid. Have you ever
tried, however, the distribution of II
in an intelligent manner among those
whom it would most benefit? If you
are looking for Ii real thrill. try it.
and prove for yourself that 'it is
more blessed to give. than to receive
Copyright. l9.+O
Evening star., 1924-11-03
My Neighbor Says:

Clean white kid slippers with
any mild soap and sprinkle
them with talcum powder.
When dry. rub off with a soft
cloth. This makes them retain
that new look.
A few drops of turpentine
added to the rinsing water
when washing white silk hose,
underwear. skirts, etc, pre-
vents them from turning
yellow.
To clean fur collars and cuffs,
rub them thoroughly with corn
meal soaked in gasoline.
The white braid on blue
woolen middies may be cleaned
by sponging with a solution of
white soap. When pressed the
MILDLY will look like new.
To remove powder stains
from your suit or dress collar,
sponge with turpentine.
Facecloths made of three
thickncSses of white mosquito
netting are very satisfactory.
They keep white. dry quickly
and are especiall good when
travelling.
Dents in furniture can be
mended quite easily. Dampsn
the dent with warm water, then
make pad of brown paper
six inches square, dampen that
thoroughly, lay it on the dent
and hold over all a hot iron.
The warmth makes the wood
swell up and fill the dent. In
some woods the process is slow,
but ii Is sure.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
THE GUIDE POST
by Henry and Tertius Van Dyke
Tenacity of Purpose.

am doing a great work. so that l can
not come down; why. should the work
cease. whilst leave it. and come down
TO you?-Nehemiah 6:3.
Nehemiah'S enemies We're very
anxious to prevent his rebuilding the
walls of Jerusalem.
They had tried to ridicule him out
Of it as being an impossible task
they had tried to launch an intrigue.
Through it all Nehemiah remained
steadily at work.
They saw their plans fail and the
wall rising day by day
In desperation they tried to get
Nehemiah to come TO talk things over
perhaps with some ulteTior motive
in their minds.
But Nehemiah was adamant.
Nothing should turn him from his
purpose.
so the wall was finished"
OF course ii was,
That's the way things arc done.
To know what needs 10 be done
and to keep at it without delay or
results.
After all. why should ridiculc or
threats or intrigue change the pur-
pose of Il convinced man?
Why should you even stop for q
moment TO consider compromise"
OF what value is your life to YOU
unless you can respect YOURSELF
And how can YOU respect yourself
apart from consistency OF purpose
superior to outward circumstances?
Instead of being preoccupied with
this. that and the other thing, how
much better to settle down to the
one great issue and brush everything s
else aside till the work be done.
fConxy;yb+
Evening star., 1924-11-03

My Ant Lillian and my CuzZin Sue
came last Sattiday to pay us a visit
and stay a vile, me going to the sta
tfon with ma to meet them more be-
cause ma made me than because ]
wunted to, ma saying, How do you
think your little Cuzzin Sue would
feel IL you weren't at the station to
welcome her?
If she felt eny verse than she
looks she'd feel fearse, 1 sed.
Now Benny, remember she's your
clIZZin, ma sed, and / sed, Well
dtdent pick her out. And we got to
the station and pritty soon the train
come in and Ant Lillian and Cuzzin
Sue got out, Ant Lillian looking about
the same and Sue looking Verse on
account of her Dgs and neck having
got longer, me saying, G. wiz, ma.
she's fearSe looking.
Shh, remember she's your cuzzin.
ma sed. And she ran up and kissed
Ant Lillian and Sue, saying, And this
Is little Benny, he insisted on coming
down to the station with me, he was
so crazy to sec little Sue agen.
Me thinking. q, crazy. yes, 7 must
of bin. good mite. And Ant Lillian
told the trunk man ware to send her
trunks. being our house. and we
started to wawk home, ma and Ant
Lillian wawking in frunt and me
wawking in back with Sue. her say
Ling Do you live in a nice house?
Its good enuff for you, i CESS, I sed
and she sed, How meny bath rooms
is there in it?
One, how meny do you Wupt at one
time? ] sed. and she sed. our house
has >, one up stairs and one down.
Well wat of it? | sed. Being Il good
anser, and she sed. Has your house
nj
Its got big furnace in the cellar,
and the door opens, l sed. and she
sed, Ours has reel open fire places
ware you can bern big logs if you
wunt to, has your house got French
windows that open like doors?
| should say ii has, its got so of
them, and its got 500 German doors
that open like windows and IS Chi
nee floors that move UP and down
like elevators and L. Spanish shande-
liers that wave erround like Swedish
movements, | Sed.
Stop telling lies. Sue sed. And she
gave me fearSe slap agenst one side
of the face and l gave her Il poke in
the ribs and she started to yell as If
had hit her ferst inSted Of self de-
tents. and ma came running back say
ing, Benny, watts all this, I'm ashamed
of you, j hope this is no advance in
going to get along together.
Yes it is, too. Sue sed.
Wich it proberly was.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

% NO ] son ' @ m 1 o 1 T his
mad s's' s9s
s & YOU'D 4 s:s s; :: ; s q: n:
for = s % me and s n sn u: * ss You and
vi s: 5 %n ss
s s's % es
s $s e. ss;:$ e.; $s:5 IS $
ssi:,
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s ~s | Is t: :s In: = l.
% s na Ne" and
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s % is %
,
o we're @ the % ssss n 5 a a"d ] ~ M ~osR @
wis " '' '''" ' sA'
81: s ::$; s 81; e.
@ d vh sSa h goes % to ssGs ,s bottom to the " the
SOMETIMES the people anything
as y wse9h S @ @ @ S I n hr o@ a n @ lst s ia at %
ere as % M % BE % ona % an PS n % n Pa." @ s % but
" fa @ us I iv @
;s: @ @ s ss s so:: 5:s @
an s aa sf5 s n @ shsf % s1 to :ssn
who % m ' MS % ue nstsS against Ths n as oil
'ns mu | ,sG f We When s @ A are Wns9
;'s: ss' s:$, ;;;s $; :s: @
s.s ss
= ls s s our our "s s. e. : ;s sss 1s S
Copyright -. ,--
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Kersey Cloth.

Among the most comfortable, as
well as most charming, cloths for
Fall wear, especially when coats and
sport suits are under consideration,
is a quite old-fashioned one-kersey.
For this fabric. which you see so
frequently in the FaH, heavily felted,
beautifully finished, and of good
quality wool, dates clear back TO the
l1th century in England, where, in
a town named I<ersey, the cloth was
first made. AS you buy it today it is,
as always, wonderfully warm and
well-wearing. And that is why you
Will find it particularly happy
choice for out-of-door apparel which
must have the double advantage of
being able TO withstand rough usage
and keep the wearer warm.
Kcrsey is made with d glossy, satin
finish which gives it a close resem-
blancc to broadcloth. in it's manufac-
ture, the cloth is woven several
inches wider than it is to be in the
finished condition. This means that
the meshes may he closed up by
fulling"-that Is, when the fabric is
later shrunk to the desired width and
density. This process is carried on to
such an extent that you can usually
hardly sec the separate warp and
filling threads, because they are so
closely matted together
The cloth is ''gigged' both before
and after fulling, to- produce the
characteristic kersey nap, which is
shcared off quite closely and evenly
Securing and steaming help TO bring
out the natural gloss which is always
t" II" observed in a good piece of
kcrs;ey cloth.
But much of the credit for the fine
yet pliable texture Of the cloth. with
The glossy face, is due to the thorough
mating, Eigging, drying, brushing
and priming which the cloth gets
after the steaming process is finished
The process insures a face that is not
likely to wear threadbare, too.
You will sometimes see material
called "croise," which is quite similar
to kersey. Occasionally, too. you may
see kersey with an undressed finish /;
Evening star., 1924-11-03

back in his beloved Green Forest.
Wasn't this enough to make any one
happy? He was free and he was as
well as ever. There wasn't even q
hint Of lameness in that paw that
had been caught in Il tin can.
Bobby drew long breaths of the
fresh, clear air, and every breath
made him tingle all over. How good
it was to smell the pine trees. Bob
by stopped every few minutes just
to do this Had there been no snow
on the ground Bobby might have
wandered about a bit before going
home But he didn't like the snow.
and so he made straight for the big.
hollow tree in which he had lived for
long time.
He was so fat that he couldn't have
hurried even had there been no snow.
Never at the coming of the first snow
had he been quite so fat. You see,
Farmer Browns Boy had given Bobby
all he could eat. He was quite ready
to sleep through the coolest weather
He was all ready for winter. Never
had he been better prepared for 1t.
He was thinking of this as he came
to the foot of his big, hollow tree.
Before climbing it he sat down at
the foot of 1T for a few moments. He
was thinking of the very last time he
had started to climb that tree. That
had been several weeks before, and
he hadn't been able to climb. A little
tin can had been fast to one paw so
that he couldn't use it. without it
he, couldn't climb. Bobby shivered a
little as he thought of it.
"My, that was dreadful" thought
Bobby. Il didn't think then that l
ever would climb this tree again. That
was an awful night. I didn't have
any hope at all. Yet here I am as
well as ever. My, it will seem good
to climb once more!"
With this Bobby started up the
tree. He climbed straight up to the
hole which was the entrance to his
home. Then he paused for look
around before going inside, He knew
that it was likely to be some time be-
| fore he would have another look
around. Then he put his head inside,
| intending to go right in and curl up
| in his bed.
But Bobby didn't go right in. No.
sir, he didn't go right in. In fact, he
pulled his head out in a hurry. His
nose had told him that there was
| some one in that hollow tree. His
home was occupied! Some one had
decided that no one was living there
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Turban Shape Finds Way to Favor
BY MARY MARSHALL.

dance by fashionable women they were
always layishly draped-enormous.
imposing headdreSses thae remind
one of dcmes of MOSlem mosques.
The turban of today is of modest
proportions and sometimes there is
no drapery about it. Suzanne Tai
bot sponsors an odd little turban
wound all around about with wide
metal brocade ribbon which is drawn
up to the top, where it is tied in a
jaunty little gaby bow.
Caroline RebouX is the author of
an interesting turban - skillfully
draped from gray bandannas. RebouX
drapes hers in much the same way,
substituting plain colored velvet for
the varicolored bandanna.
Lewis gives the turban effect in
small hat on which black crepe is
draped upward in peak in front
with rhinestone ornament at the
apex, while feathers spread out like
fan across the front above the
black crepe.
Downright. l9ot,)
Evening star., 1924-11-03
RAISIN PUDDING

Six large crackers, split and
well huttered Place buttered
side up in dish; pour over 1
quart of warm milk and let
stand over night. In the morn
ing take 2 eggs we'll beaten.
I. cup sugar. y teaspoon each
of nutmeg. cinnamon, allspice,
Il teaspoon each Of cloves,
mace, salt. Mix sugar and
spice and salt together, then
add the well-beaten eggs. then
p cup of seeded raisins. Put
layer of cracker in pudding
dish, layer of raisins spread
over mixture of spice, sugar
and eggs. Do this until all in
gradients are used then add l
cup more of milk. Bake in
slow oven two hours. Keep
covered first, then uncover and.
II not wet enough add more
milk, and when all has soaked
in add more.