davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
MOOnshine Has Lighting
Effect on Neptune Man

RICHLAND CENTER-Willard Sip
py, of Neptune vicinity, drew a fine
and costs in court Tuesday morning
for being drunk the day previous. On
Monday Sippy got pretty well tanked
up, became craZed with the fiery IL
quor and proceeded to go on ram
page that ended in the county jail.
Sippy was urged to go home by his
father but instead of needing the par
ent's advise he struck his father and
attempted to become regular Jack
Dempsey. Chief of Police Miller took
the man in charge and soon had him
behind the bars. 1t was some hours
later that Sippy came to enough to
learn what it was al Iabout. In court
Tuesday he paid fine of SIS and costs.
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
CHILD LABOR LAW
LOSES BUT FIGHT
WILL NOT CEASE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the
constitutional amendment prohibiting
child labor asserted Wednesday that
the apparent failure of the amend
ment. through its rejection by one
fourth of the states. would not result
in their abandonment of the fight for
its adoption.
The fight can and will, they said,
be carried on by campaigns in the re-
jecting states, much after the manner
that the eighteenth and nineteenth
amendments were put through state
legislatures. The legislatures that
have rejected the amendment can re-
consider their action at any time in
the future. Constitutional amend
ments remain pending for years and
time and circumstances may change
the complexion of a legislature.
Only two states have thus far APP
proved the amendment These are
California and Arkansas. 1t has been
defeated by Louisiana Texas, North
and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Wash
ington, Kansas, Ohio, Georgia, North
and South Dakota, Delaware and
Massachusetts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
Well in Cellar Leads
To Underground Still

SUPERIOR-In the pitchy black
ness of the basement of the soft drink
establishment conducted by Nick Starr
at Oliver, Wis, suburb of Superior,
federal prohibition agents late Tues
day afternoon discovered an open we'll
from which emanated strangely famil-
lar odors
Letting themselves down into the
we'll, the officers found a tunnel so
feet long, leading to an underground
distillery. Two 50-gallon stills, 20 gal
Ions of mash and five gallons of moon
shine whisky were found in the cache.
Starr and John POLKA were arrested
and jailed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
Lima Couple Take 1000
Mile Honeymoon Trip

PLATTEVILLE-Ad Keuhl was
welded New Years Day to the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. But
son, of Union, a small village eight
miles north of Platteville. That even
ing the couple departed for honey
moon trip to Florida. Reaching jack
sonville Mr.. Kuehl purchased an auto
and he and his bride made over 1000
miles in the machine returning to
Jacksonville where the car was sold
and the couple embarked on steamer
for New York Tuesday night they paid
a charivari debt by inviting all their
friends and relatives to Grindell hall
at Platteville, where fine oyster sup
per was served. The young married
couple will go to housekeeping on the
Geo. Whitcher farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
Nine Girls Quizzed
On Stanley Scandal

CHIPPEWA FALLS-An investiga-
ton into the Stanley high school i'm
morality scandal, which involves nine
school girls in serious charges, was
conducted here Monday before 7. j.
Connor, juvenile court judge. The
hearing was private.
The girls are said to have involved
more than 20 Chippewa Falls, Eau
Claire and Boyde young men in their
charges. Several of the youths who
feared that they would be forced to
testify have left the city.
An examination of every student
in the Stanley school was made prior
to the hearing by DR.. V. A. Gudex,
state board of health physician. AT
the hearing witnesses were questioned
by Harold E. Stafford, district attor-
ney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
Changeable Here? Say,
Just Try Havre, Mont.

HAVRE, Mont, Feb. A Chinook
setting in at o'clock last night when
the thermometer was one degree
above zero, sent the mercury up to
so above zero at noon today and a
heavy fall of snow disappeared as if
by magic. The change of temperature
in Is hours is thought to be a record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
TAI. LIGHTS EOR COWS

Tail lights for cows are a POSSIBLE
ity in Nebraska A bill has been intro
duced in the legislature providing that
all livestock, whether driven in herds
or single at night on public roads, be
required to wear warning lights, dis
played both in front and rear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11

We talk about wanting "construc-
tive criticism" but we don't-we still
want the old applesauce.
Also a New Years resolution
should be seen and not heard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11

They don't wear red flannel now
adays-nor much of anything else.
A good time" only is good If it
doesn't cause anybody bad time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
SPECIAL SIX

3>Pass. Duplex,Roadster $3.50
observation-disclosures 1495
.3-Pass. Sport Roadster 1885
.5-Pass. Broughan 1905
4-Pass. Victoria 1895
Spas, Sedan 1855
5-Pass. BerIine 2060
, 1925-06-03
Tribe Clings to
Its Old Customs

The japanese government is having
trouble all the time with a tribe in
Korea which cannot be made amen
able to laws or reached in any man.
ner. The members insist on doing
things in just the same as
their forefathers have done and all ef-
forts to induce them to adopt the Gus
toms and co%nveniences of modern
times are fruitless. They have a habit
of burning down valuable forests and
wood is quite scarce. but that makes
no difference when they want the land
for farming purposes. 1t is easier to
get rich land by burning 1t over than
TO cultivate that which is already
cleared. Efforts have been made to
.get these people to pay some attention
10 personal cleanliness, but 1t is i'm
possible to get them to take a bath
for any consideration. They do not
battle from the day they are born I'M
til they die and yet they are sound
and healthy and good physical speci.
mems. Their marriage ceremony con.
sists of merely shaking hands.
, 1925-06-03

as a baby's and mine look like dead
oysters" They were up In jules
dressing room in the new house on
the north slde-the new house that
was now the old house.
Julie was m%assaging. Her eyes had
an absent look. Suddenly: Listen.
Selma. Dirk int Paula are together
too much. People are talking"
"T~alking?" The smile faded from
Selina's face.
Goodness knows I'm not strait
age. II l had ever thought I'd live to
see the time when Well. since the
war of course anything's all right,
seems. But Psy,A has no sense. Ev-
erybody knows she's insane about
Dirk. That's all right for Dirk, but
how about Paula! She won't go any
where unless he's invited. They're to-
gether all the time. everywhere. I
asked her II she was going to divorce
Storm and she said no, she hadn't
enough money Of her W and Dirk
wasn't earning enough. His salary's
thousands, but she's used to millions.
Well !"
"They were boy and girl together"
Selma interrupted. feebly.
They're not any more. Don't be
silly. Selma. You're not ms young as
that"
No. she was not rs young as that.
when Dirk next paid one of his rare
visits to the farm she called him into
her bedroom-the cool. dim shabby
bedroom with the old black walnut bed
In which she had lain ms Pervus De-
Jong's bride more than thirty years
ago. She looked somehow girllsh In
the dim light, her great soft eyes guz-
ing up ut him.
"Dirk. sit down here nj the side OF
my bed the way you used to-"
I'm dead tired, Mother. Twenty
seven holes OF golf before l came
out"
II know. You ache all over--a nice
kind OF ache. ! used TO feel like that
when I'd worked In the fields all day.
pulling vegetables, or planting" He
was silent. She caught his hand.
"You didn't like that. My saying that
I'm sorry. / didn't say It to make you
feel bad. dear"
IL know you didn't, Mother"
, 1925-06-03
AFEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains nc
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs,
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
t~easpoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sa': at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
, 1925-06-03
Astronomical Theories

The naval observatory says the be-
lief Is commonly held among nstrono-
mers TINT Mars Is an older planet than
the earth. The old theory OF the
origin OF the solar system, called the
ncbulnr hypothesis, was first proposed
by Laplnce n hundred or more years
ago. According to his view. the sun
was once so large that II extended ms
far us The orbit OF Neptune. In the
process of shrinking to its present size
H. left bits Of itself behind. each OF
which became n planet; so thnt the
further out n planet II, the older II Is.
However, there are many astronomers
who do not nccept this theory several
different theories nre now given &c
explain the origin Of the solar system
, 1925-06-03

Once when we had been in town q little
book telling about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was left in our car.
! have taken FIVE bottles of the Vegeta-
BILE Compound now and I DO all my
a aOG's taking ca care ns 81 chickens kick ase and mIls xa4s
den. Besides ! have a fine baby girl
eight months old, just the picture Of
You may use this letter as a testimo-
nial and / will answer any letters ask
ing about the Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. OSCAR F. B0RGELN, Route No.
6, Forest City, Iowa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is for sale by all druggists.
, 1925-06-03
Schools of Philosophy

The Academic School of Philosophy
was a school of philosophy founded by
Plato the Athenian (B. C. 429-34O,
and SO named because his lectures
were delivered in the academy" OF
groves Of Academus. near Athens. II
comprised the Old academy, which
consisted Of Plato and his immediate
disciples; the Second or Middle acad
envy. led by Arcesilaus: and the New
academy, or sceptical school of Carne'
AIDES. Platonic doctrines. ms taught
by Philo and Antlochus respectively.
ARE often spoken of as the Fourth and
Fifth observation-disclosures City Star.
, 1925-06-03

and New York. Peel said 1t was q
pleasure to fit a coat to his broad. fat
tapering back, and trousers to his
strong sturdy legs. His color, inner
tied from his ~red-cheeked Dutch an
cestors brought up in the fresh sea-
laden air of the Holland flats, was fine
and clear. Sometimes Selma, in pure
sensuous delight, passed her gnarled,
work-worn hand owe his shoulders and
down his fine. strong, straight back.
He had been abroad twice. He learned
to call 1t running owe to Europe
for a few days" It had all come
about In a scant two years, as Is the
theatrical way In which life speeds
in America.
Selma was a little bewildered now
Mt this new Dirk whose life was so full
without her. Sometimes she did not
see him for two weeks, or three. He
sent her gifts which she smoothed and
touched %delIghtedly and put away /;
fine soft silken things, handmade
which she could not wear. The habit
of years was too strong upon her.
Though she had always been a woman
OF DAINTY habits and fastidious tastes
the grind of her early married life
had left its indelible mark. Sun and
wind and rain and the cold and heal
of the open prairie had wreaked their
vengeance on her flouting of them. Her
skin was tanned, weather-beaten; her
hair rough and dry. Her eyes, in that
frame. startled you by their uneXpect-
edness, they were so calm, so serene,
yet so alive. They were the beautiful
eyes of a wise young girl in the face
of a middle-aged mi Life was
still so fresh to her. There was about
her something arresting, something
compelling. You felt 1t.
II don't see how you do 1t! e" Julie
Arnold complained one day as Selma
was paying her one of her rare visits
in town. Your eyes are as bright
, 1925-06-03

II is easy to smile AT trouble-when
1t visits your nelghbor.
, 1925-06-03

There can he no rainbow without q
cloud and n storm.-Vincent.
, 1925-06-03
cutleura soap for the Complexion.

cutleura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then rs
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Outicura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticurn Toilet Observation-Disclosures
, 1925-06-03
THIS W0MAN'S
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Entirely Due To Lydia E.
Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound
Forest City, Iowa. my first child
lived only q short time and / was sick

tOr q year after.
When ] bent over
and raised myself
up again I could al
most cream with
pain in my back.
One day was 80 bad
that / had to leave
my washing and get
ready to go to the
doctor. He gave me
medicine but it did
no more good than
if drank inst water
, 1925-06-03
PropeHers

Fropellers with four blades have re-
placed three-blnded propellers on the
steamship L%evlathan. to give greater
speed and efficiency.
, 1925-06-03

lized of late that their growing init
macy might handicap him If openly
commented on. But now she must see
him daily, or speak to him Her tele-
phone was a private wire leading only
TO her own bedroom. She called him
the first thing In the morning the last
thing at night.
Her voice, when she spoke to him,
was an organ transformed; low, vi
brant, with a timbre in its tone that
would have made 1t unacceptable to
an outsider. Her words were COM
monplnce enough, but pregnant and
meanlngful for her.
What did you do today7 Did you
have a good day. Why didn't
you call me? Did you follow
up that suggestion you made about
Kennedy? l think it's a wonderful
idea, don't you? You're n wonderful
man, Dirk did you know that? . t.
| miss you. Do you? . &.
When? . Why not lunch?
Oh, not If you have a business appoint
ment. . How about Eve o'clock?
:. No. not there. . . Oh, l
don't know. It's so public. . . =.
Yes. . . . Good-by. . . . Good
night. . Goodnight. :"
They began to meet rather furtively,
in ou~t-of-the-way places. They would
lunch In department store restaurants
where none of their friends ever came.
They spent off afternoon hours in the
dim, close atmosphere of the motion
picture palaces, sitting in the back
row. seeing nothing of the film, talk
ing in eager whispers that failed to
annoy the scattered devotees in the
middle of the house. When they drove
II was on obscure streets.
Paula had grown very beautiful, her
world thought. There was about her
the aura, the glow, the roseate exhala-
ton that surrounds the woman In
love.
Frequently she irritated Dirk. At
such times he grew quieter thai ever;
more reserved. AS he involuntarily
withdrew she advanced. Sometimes he
thought he hated her-her hot, eager
hands her glowing. asking eyes, her
thin, red mouth, her sallow, heart.
shaped. exquisite face, her perfumed
cio.hihs' her air Vi ownership Ina
was her osss'ehe 'ohe
tilHes DHh Mohueieu WHIT ineouo'e
Storm thought and knew behind that
impassive fiabby white mask of his.
Dirk met plenty of other girls.
Paula was clever enough to see to
that. She asked them to share her
ooA d. '"e ope,a. sne hau 'heh u
ner uihhefs @ne ahee'eu siea' ="
Inference u .heir ehec' oh mn one
SUFFERED "heh ne taikeu 10 one OF 'heih.
DirA' why uon you 'ahe OUT Una
hice rarhialn sni'
80 s' 80 M
" II ,ons enousn !" II Nl,
""e 9ou "iAs "O0u'
..op ~
noo 'nes a"iu's n%e
~ 80, shS $50
So ""e was suuuenis n"pps'
Inc r"lhhann sni was II nice siri,
sue WINS 'he hinu oi eiri one shouiu
IAN III io'e Win anu uoeshI Inc
rarhnaIh girl was one OF many Wen
o,eu lineage slis Vi her uay anu
ciass' fine' honest c~iear-headeu
ram. eapaoie' soou.ioohihe IN an IN
ueni'e anu uhai'uhs sor' Vi way.
ho'oreu nar' soou 'ee'n' soou
enouen eyes e'ehr SKILL sehsipie me
NUN hahIs anu rect; skaIeu well
~ wen, ,aiAeu well heau Tue
oooNs you hhu reau' a coinpnnion-
ao'e s". Loaus niohe! pu' never
spoAe u irase,ed. her hahu
me- o. m.anu was Just
anu II 'ne eoh'as, no eurren. uar.-
Gu ,n,ousn !ou' senuins is snai' with
" n""e Ai"s u sour near''
bu' "heh faula showed you a DOCK
her arm as she stood next you,
"ould somehow III INTO the curve OF
yours and you were conscious OF the
, 1925-06-03

Food enters little into the problem
Of the farmers cost of living. Most
Of It Is OF the best.
, 1925-06-03
Neglect Their English

There are moi ten members Of the
British parliament who speak or write
English properly, In the opinion of
DR.. L. G. Graham, member of parlia-
ment himself for the London unlver.
sity. In "A recent address Doctor Cru
ham raised his voice against the "woe-
full neglect" of the study generally
of English. which he called the finest
language in the world.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-17
Oakley

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy blowing for their spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker OF
Milton were the Sunday guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Passwaters.
Misses Mabel and Nancy Wiley
were the Sunday guests of Mabel
and Elizabeth Wisseman.
Eugene Tucker and Rose Wiley
of Marcus Hook spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Clayton Smith spent Sunday with
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Webb enter
tanned friends and relatives on Sun
day.
Mrs. J. L. Banning and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Passwaters and fam
lily.
Come out on Sunday, April 26th
and hear our new preacher. Preach
ing at o'clock p. m.
The Greenwood High School base
ball team defeated Laurel last
Thursday by a score of 5 to 8.
Mrs. George Davis who was visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Webb was taken sudden
ly ill and was CARRIED to the Marshall
Hospital on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-17
HarbesOn

Easter passed away with quite a
bit OF pleasure. 1t was a beautiful
day and most everybody went mo-
toring to different localities.
Many from this vicinity visited the
Almshouse and Delaware Colony,
while others attended Easter SER
vices at different churches.
On Easter Monday large number
of the young people spent the day
at Sand Hill. All reported having a
fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson mo-
tored to the lower part of Delaware
and spent the day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman,
residing at Hollyville.
Miss Cornelia Hurdle who is at
tending Beacom's College at Viii
mingtOn spent her Easter vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Cornelia
Hurdle.
Miss Clara Johnson of Ocean View
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Veasey, Jr., of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Veasey Of Coolspring.
Clinton Smith of the University of
Delaware is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
P. Smith.
Miss Ella Belle Warrington who is
at the Beebe Hospital for the re-
moval of her tonsils, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson |
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pretty
man.
A large crowd of people attended
the Unity Aid, which met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Phillips on
evening. A good program
was rendered which consisted of
recitations, readings and violin So
los. After the meeting was adjourned
we were invited to meet at the home
IF Mrs. Amanda Prettyman, the third
Saturday evening in May; which is
Nay 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Johnson and
'amily spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bryan of
ewes.
Mildred Short spent Saturday and
Sunday with Margaret Lynch of
Georgetown.
Madelyn Johnson spent Sunday
nd Monday with Ida and Gertrude
Davidson. near Lewes
Miss Florence Bryan of the Uni
ersity of Delaware spent her Eas-
er vacation with her parents, Mr.. {
nd Mrs. Howard Bryan and family.
Miss Madalyn Martin of Whining
On spent the weekend with her mo-
her at COOlspring.
Sammons Howard spent the week
nd with Chas Howard of Lewes.
Mrs. Chas. I. Joseph is entertain
lg her sister over the Easter holi-
avs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-17
Forest Park
Near BridgeViIIe)

1t was a fool joke to play but the
writer of this letter wishes to state
that the item which appeared in
last weeks issue of this paper and
in this letter about Brooks and Will
liam Tucker, frightening their cous-
in, Howard Tucker, Jr, was not put
in as a slur or an insult to anyone,
and I also wish to make it plainly
understood that they did not stop
the boy and take his money, with the
intention of keeping it, as it was all
returned to him. II was simply done
as an April Food joke.
Mrs. Passwaters entertained her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams and son
Morgan of Sunnyside on Sunday at
dinner; then Sunday afternoon they
all motored to the almshouse and
Delaware Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam
lily of Greenwood were with friends
and relatives in this vicinity last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tucker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker
of Harrington at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. John L. Banning and children
of Oakley were Sunday evening Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Passwa-
tiers and family.
Sunday being Easter many of the
young folks of this community mo-
tored to the almshouse.