davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
TO SPEND WINTER
IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger
viii leave town tomorrow for New
York, and viii be at their apart
ment at 1910 Fifth avenue for the
rest Of the winter. AS Mr.. Schles-
niger has many business interests
in Washington, they will keep their
house at Is Dupont circle open for
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
SISTER BRIDES

Mrs. George e. Surnmerlin win be
hostess at luncheon at Rauschers
on December in compliment to
Miss Virginia Blair and Miss Ellen
Blair, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, whose marriage
to Robert Clymer Brooke and ~
Lowndes, jackson, jr.. respectively
will take place on December IL.
Major General David G. Shanks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
DATE CHOSEN FOR
MISS AIEyANDER,S DEBUT

Miss Caroline Livingstone Alex
ander, debutantc daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James e. Alexander, has
returned from a visit at Fort Sher-
idan, ILL.,, where she was the guest
Of Captain Percy Lee Sadler, u s..
A., and Mrs. Sadler
Mr. and Mrs Alexander will give
q tea on Wednesday afternoon,
December Is. from 4 to s O'CLOCK,
at their nome, 81 East Bradley
Lane, when they win present their
daughter to society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

Il ii New York, Tor several days
and ii staying ct the Hotel AssOk.
Also there from Washington Is
Colonel James A. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren p. payis.
of Falmouth, Mass, are spending
g few days Ct the Wiilaro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd We're
hostesses at supper last evening
in compliment to Count ana
Countess Coudenh0ve-K aleigi, OF
4s,at,.ie IRE other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sin1onds. SEN
ator Thomas j. Walsh, Father
walsh. Colonel Sherwood Cheney
Mrs. Mable Walker Wfldebrandt,
Doctor Maxwell Garnett, Of Eng
land. and Edward Al, Filene, Of
Boston. Additional guests came IN
after supper.
MRS. BROWNLOW a
VISITOR IN TOWN
Mrs. Louis Brownlow Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thetus w. Sims,
m her anartmenf at the Argonne
while Mr. BrownIow il at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital Tor
period OF rest and recupera ton.
Mr.. BrownIOw, q former resident
OF washington, Is city manager q
Knoxville, Tenn.
Elihu Root. jr., and Lloyd Car
rfsou. Of New York, are spending
several days at Wardman Park
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

late Congressman T. s. Crago and
Mrs. Crago, OF Waynesburgh, Pa.
y
Mrs. Richard Lane was hostess to
company OF twenty at luncheon
today at Meridian Mansions for her
tlebutante daughter, Miss Dorothea
Lane. The guests were the sea-
sons debutantes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
FIELD MARSHAL
 WILL NOT HURRY
German Preident-Elect k
 AVerSe to Any HustlinS
By The AssocIated Press

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, April S0,-When the new master enters Germany's White House" on the Wihelmstrasse, the executive staff tbcre will have to learn that one of the chief peculiari- ties of Von Hindenburg is his aver sion to hurry. hustle and fiuster. Everybody in his presence must move calmly and deliberately. Even in the most exciting moments of the World War the field marshal insist ed on calmness and poise.
 One of his political followers, Lieutenant Colonel Non Feldmann recently told a story of an ad- iutant at the great army head quarters who during the closing days of the world war came rushing into Von lIindenburgs presence with what he considered an important communication.
 Slowly, slowly. young man. keer your shirt on. l know of no news important enough to demand haste, ' admonished the field marshal, cut ting the intruder short.
 The new presidents staff will have to learn that Yon Hindenburg in' sists upon giving a personal touch 1 to communication submitted for his
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Texas Rangers Found to
 Be Unconstitutional

Austin, Texas, April 30. - The law providing for the state ranger force has been held unconstitutional by the state supreme court which yes terday denied writ of error in the appeal of John F. Elgin, of San An tonic. Elgin obtained an injunction in a San Antonio district court sev- eral weeks ago. restraining officials from maintaining ranger force. He held that ranger activities were in conflict with those of peace officers and that the ranger law was uncon- stitutiona, The injunction was later dissolved by the fourth court oi criminal appeals. Yesterdays de- eision upholds the appeals court
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Joseph c. Woods was elected prose- cutting attorney and William M. Greenstein was elected assistant pro- scouting attorney. The standing conn mites were then read and appointed.
 Dehm Project Beaten
 The special committee appointed by the mayor to work with the fire board on the purchase of car for the chief, reported a disagreement, two members favoring a Packard while one favored Cadillac, and the fire board stood by the latter make of car. The committee recom- mended a Packard touring car. AL derman Dehm amended to buy a Packard sedan.
 Arguments pro and con were sub mitted and Alderman Maerz, after arguing at length for a Cadillac, con- cluded his remarks hY saying T should think the city would at least see 10 1t that it makes it's purchase from people who are voters in the town"
 Councilman Edward II, Christ, chairman of the special committee, led the argument for a Packard,
 When the motion was put the Amendments were defeated and on the original motion to buy q Cadil- lac the vote. stood i4 to fl. Mayor Paonessa called upon to break the tie. banged his gaye and voted, Cadillac" The result is that Chief William J. Noble will soon be driving a car of that make.
 Gas station Row Referred
 Councilman John O'Brien brought lin a resolution Of protest against T gasoline filling station in Belvidere and it was referred to the corpora tion counsel and the motor vehicle commission after debate.
 Councilmon F. S. Caldwell favored the Use of injunction to prevent the erection of station, if necessary.
 An ordinance reducing the salary I of Park Superintendent R. B. Vain wright 10 the amount paid him at the time budgets were being pre- pared. which Is s2oo less than now paid was referred to the salary com mittee for a report at the next meet ing.
 A resolution 10 pave Hartford avenue in preference to Elm street, which appeared on the list of streets for permanent paving this year. was tabled on motion of Alderman Judd who favored standing by the original program.
 Resolutions on the death of Street Superintendent Joseph Scheidell were adopted as follows:
 Resolved by the Common Council of the city of New Britain:
 By reason of the death Of Joseph T. Scheidel, for many years th' faithful and efficient superintendent of streets in the department of pupllc works. the city has lost an upright and honorable citizen. The city ex-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

signature. It Is known that he often recast messages at army head quarters # the communications were in suited formal style.
 During the recent campaign, the presidents elects publicity director. pr. schulze- -Pfalzer. found 10 his evident surprise that far from slgn- ing anything handed to him, the field marshal not only often made changes but frequently entirely re- drafted the documents.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Stanford Families Are
 Driven Out by Fire

Stamford, April S0.-Familles In a brick building at State and Atlantic streets were driven to the street by smoke from a fire in an empty store on the street floor early today. The loss was trifling because of the quick work of firemen. An open rear window in the store and tha fact that the fire had started on the store floor gave the police the Idea | that an intruder set tho fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

tends its sincere sympathy to his widow and kindred in their bereaye- ment, and ..t,r
 Be 1t further resolved that the Board of Public Works send to Mrs. Schoidell suitably engrossed copy of this resolution and of its approval by the mayor"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

apply Phillips Milk Of NIagnesia," ," all this soreness, itching and tired ness disappears Just pat 1t on, 1t dries instantly. Nothing else stops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harmless antacid.
 Insist upon genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia" All drugstores sell 25-cent bottles.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
SORE, TENDER FEET
 RAW, ITCHY TOES

Irritating acid perspiration from the foot pores produces and ag- gravates cracked toes, itching be- tween toes, raw ness and tender, aching, swollen feet.
 The moment you
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Make your house or apartment Classifeds known in the Classified columns-you'll find results from such advertising speedy and satis- factory.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Lightweight c.
All-Wool Sweat OOS
erS, in slip-over and
sleeveless styles. Plain
colorS and combina-
tions: white. rose, CO.
pen, red and tan.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Rayon and Silk Hose

Women'S SI.0O Rayon
and Thread Silk Hose, in
a beautiful assortment OF
light Summer shades.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-06
CSC Table Damask, Yd.

81 inches wide. Colored o0
border. Highly merceriZed Ia - .
quality damask. Splendid E5VLl
for luncheon sets and cloths
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Satin Marseilles % cc
Spreads, slightly 0O.OO
soiled from dis
play. Full double-bed size.
Scalloped, cut corners and plain
hemmed edges.
Street Floor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

TENNYSON DICKEYVILLE cow
TESTING ASSOCIATION
The following table gives the names and
records of the cows in the association which
have produced more than 40 lbs of butter
fat during the period of 80 days ending
April 1, 1925:
Breed Milk Fat B. F.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
is REPRESENTATION A POS
SIBTLITY IN GRANT COUNTY

A representative of the state con-
servation commission of the College of
Agriculture, was in this county recent
~ looking over the wood lots and the
possible places where wood lots could
and should be planted to maintain suf-
ficient timber for the future.
1t is not the object in demonstration
to plant trees on the best land, or land
hat will be valuable for illage, but on
the side hill and in the waste places
to protect against erosion and help us
to maintain some of our spring fed
creeks, that are so valuable to Grant
county stockmen. Every year few
more springs dry up and every year
trees that have taken 100 years to
grow are being cut, incidentally the
wells and springs are suffering.
Plant Trees On Rough Land.
Foreign countries have long since
realized the need of forest growth and
have maintained wood lots and are
still doing So Some of our western
states are doing likewise, and Wiscon-
sin must do the same. Bringing 1t
closer to home, Grant county has got
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
REPRESENTATION Presents a
Problem In Grant
County.

Poultry that will be called upon to
carry the biggest burden of egg pro-
duction for the fall of 1925 and winter
of 1926 are this time subject to many
troubles. Many nice focks of baby
chicks ranging from 100 to 600 are
being affected seriously by lack of at
tention and changes in weather condi-
lions. Many cases of chronic diarrhea
are prevalent throughout the county
and many people have thought that eX-
cessive heat would remedy the droopy
condition of the fowl. If anything, it
is believed that the excessive heat will
do more harm than good. Many brood
er houses are kept too warm, inciden-
tally sapping vitality from the chick
ems.
Here are few precautions to take
and suggestive remedies for chronic
condition of diarrhea among the birds:
Don't Feed Patent Remedy.
Disinfect the house and grounds
thoroughly. Arrange your house so
that air is allowed to get in. If the
chicks bunch against the outside wall
or the windows of the house you can
feel assured that it is too warm ana
the air is too foul in your house. ELM
mate all sick ones and those that are
droopy, by putting them in another
place. Feed regular, feeding some
good growing mash, that is not moldy.
Care should be taken regarding this
as chickens are very sensitive to moldy
food.
If the chickens are young of course
you would want to feed some starting
mash and we would recommend the
buttermilk mash for this work. At all
times keep sour milk or buttermilk in
front of your chickens. This should
not be kept in metal containers as
there is apt to be poison created that
will cause sickness.
Don't feed them any patent remedy,
if they are we'll. Well people don't
need medicine, neither do chickens.
We would recommend however, that
YOU use in the water that they are all
lowed to drink the following material.
Dissolve one-third teaspoonful of
crude catechu in one gallon of water.
and all water that they are given
should be prepared in this way II
you cannot secure this material the
next best thing to be used in the drink
ing water is dissolve one-third tea
spoonful to one gallon of drinking wa
ter of permanganate of potash,
Plenty of Green Feed.
Remember green feed is as import
ant for chickens as it is for any other
form of stock Therefore, do not keep
birds houses in small pens that have
no green feed in them. Remember,
your next winters egg production de-
ponds upon the number of mature pull
lets that are healthy that you are able
to carry through.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
KEEP SOUR MILK OR BUTTERMILK
ALWAYS BEFORE THE CHICKENS

to do her part in this movement. Many
OF our hillsides, that have been cut off
although not the best places in the
world for wood growth, yet wood
growth is far superior to pasture that
is secured from these barren hillsides
after the timber has been taken off,
Should be replanted Clear the level
land for the pillow and plant the rough
land to trees to help in the future.
Helps Maintain Moisture.
Some of the sand land along the
Wisconsin and Mississippi would make
ideal places for good pine forests. Of
course it will take time to produce
these, but it takes time to do anything.
1t is recommended that we consider
the advisability of planting pines at
least on the sand between Woodman
and Muscoda running down at right
angles from the river across the sand
to stop the wind blowing. Wind breaks
of ten rows of pines every one-half
mile would do much to improve the
value of the sand between these wind
breaks, helping to maintain the moist
ure and to keep it from being moving
soil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
SHOULD POOL ORDERS
FOR BINDER TWINEI
AND GET DISCOUNT

Figures just made available
show that the Wisconsin farmers
will be able to purchase binder
Irvine this year at a price consid-
erably below that of our neighbor-
ing states. Arrangements have
been made by the various farm or
CARNATIONS in the state to puool
orders for binder Irvine and in
this way the maximum discounts
will be obtained at the state prison
Irvine plant at Waupun.
According to I. M. Wright, Sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Farm Bur-
eau, who has been active in obtain
ing these low prices, Wisconsin
farmers by pooling their orders
through the Farm Bureau or other
organizations can purchase Irvine
at about IA cents a pound at the
plant. This Irvine is claimed to
be of a higher quality than that
which is put out by the prison
plants of some of the neighboring
states where the price varies from
about II to ~ cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

MADISON.-Only fair crops of ap-
pies, peaches and pears are now ex-
pected in the United States this year,
department of agriculture crop offic-
ials declared recently. F'rosts in late
May reduced prospects in many scat
tered sections, particularly in some of
the central states, Virginia, Michigan,
and portions of New York.
Much Depends on Rainfall.
The condition of apples on June 1
was nearly 10 per cent below the usu-
al average on that date. The north
western states expect more apples
The northwestern states expect more
than were picked last year, but for
the country as whole the crop seems
likely to be lighter, although much
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

R. M. ORCHARD. Plaintiffs Attorney. 1Scs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

Bessie Cordes, his wife, Lancaster State
Bank. corporation land Ernest f. Goldman,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgement and foreclosure
and sale, made in the above entitled action
on the 9th day of June, 1914, the undersigned
sheriff of Grant county, state of Wisconsin
will sell at public auction at the front door
of the court house, in the city of Lancaster,
in said county the S0th day of July. 1925,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
the real estate and mortgaged premises di-
rected by said judgment to be sold. and
therein described follows:
The North East quarter of the North East
quarter of Section Fourteen C4), Township
Five (5) North, Range Three go West of
the 4th P. NJ, and all that part of the
South East quarter lying South of the pub
lie highway passing through the same, and
the South East quarter of the North West
quarter of the South East quarter of Sec
tion eleven CD Township Five 60, North,
Range Three go West of the 4th P. NJ. con-
tanning sc acres more less according to
the United States government survey there
of.
Terms of SALE cash.
Dated this 10th day of June 1925.
H. F. LIVINGSTON, Sheriff.
R. NJ. ORCHARD, Plaintiffs Attorney. 1896
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
FRUIT CROPS ARE LIKELY TO BE
MUCH SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR

depends on the rainfall during the
next few months.
Peach Crop Smaller.
Peach production shows a large in
crease in California where most of the
crop is canned or dried, but in prac-
tically all other important states the
crop is expected to be substantially
smaller than last year. Even in Georg-
ia, where many young trees are COM
ing into bearing, the crop is expected
to be less than 100000 bushels COM
pared with 8,383,000 bushels last
year.
The pear crop also is reported only
fair this year, California alone among
the important producing states expect
ing materially larger crops than in the
preceding season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Report of Lancaster
Cow Testing Association

OF the 377 cows tested 345 were milking
and of this "a reached 40 lbs of butterfat
per month.
Guy Walker led the list again with high
COW. She is a grade Jersey making 1871 lbs
of butterfat this month, and SO.7 last month.
The high two year old is a G. G. owned
by Paul Fuerstenburg, she making sos b. f.
VIM. C. Bailey has grade G. that made
All in 27 days. If he had had 3l-day
month she would have been high two year
old.
During the month five cows were sold for
dairy, and four for beef, and two died.
Three big Guernsey bulls were purchased.
The following table gives the names and
records of the cows in the Association which
have produced more than 40 pounds of but
terfat during the period of 80 days ending
May 81, 1926
Row y. Knapu-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
BURSTING PIPE KILLS WORKER

EAU CLAIRE.-Charles Meltz, AZ,
was killed Saturday night when
steam pipe at the plant of the Dells
Paper and Pulp Co. exploded and a
piece of it struck him in the fore
head. A wife and child survive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
MT. HOPE and LANCASTER COW
TESTING ASS0CTATT0

Out of S72 cows tested for May so made
pounds of butter fat over. Three cows
were sold for dairy purposes. Five cows
were purchased for dairy. One member is
having another silo built to increase the
amount of roughage for his cattle.
C. Brodt had high COW for May, his CIR.
Jersey and Holstein again leading the list
with 1898 lbs. of milk, testing percent,
making 63.7 lbs. of putterfat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court, Grant
County.
w. H. Graham, Plaintiff
VS..
I. A. Vesperman, and Emily Vesperman, his
wife, c. S. Bennington, H. H. Cordes, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Quality Cows More Profitable.

If you take dollar and give it
back, that's stricken conscience, re-
marked a business man yesterday. IT
you take a million and give it back
that's philanthropy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

Spot ............-.........-.-. CT 1880 Az 55.9
Jake Kowalski had high COW and high
herd G. H. cattle. The five high herds are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
MORE COWS NEEDED
no KEEP PACE WITH
POPULATION GROWTH

Thirty-eight thousand three hundred
ninety-six more dairy COWS will be
needed in Wisconsin by 1880, accord
ing to good authority. This number
will be required to take care of the
normal nesds of the states growing
population unless Wisconsin farmers
adopt the double-barreled policy of
breeding only from pure-bred s1res
and then feeding their progeny bal
anced rations.
Modern Methods of Feeding.
An average cow produces only about
four thousand pounds of milk a year
containing $50 pounds of butterfat, the
authority states, or just about enough
to meet the requirements of family of
four with milk, butter, cheese, ice
cream and condensed milk. A daugh-
ter of high-production sire, fed in
accordance with the methods advocat-
ed by the state agricultural college,
will produce around six thousand
pounds, and her offspring under the
same conditions in turn should not
find it impossible to bring her produc-
ton to the eight thousand pound mark
per year.
Quality Cows More Profitable.
Should Wisconsin farmers adopt
the advanced practices outlined above,
only about half of the 1896 cows
would be needed to supply the states
dairy products needs five years from
now, says the institute, basing its
conclusions on figures from hundreds
of cow testing association reports. Not
only would the smaller number of
quality cows make twice as much clear
profit per cow above feed costs, but
their owners would still have a ten
dollar gold piece per cow over for
good measure.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Spring-wetght Pajamas
of striped percales, ma
dras and plain color ma
terials. One and two
piece styles. Full-cut
sizes from to Is years.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CHICAGO IS FACING
FIGHT OVER WATER
Score of U. S. and Canadian
Cities Seek to Stop Lake
Michigan Tapping.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, January Is
Representatives of scores of cities or
the American and Canadian shores OF
the Great Lakes met here today to
protest against proposed legisla tion
intended to legalize diversion of lake
water at Chicago. Those attending
the meeting include mayors, city
council, members and representatives
Of comm ercial bodies, shipping and
Industrial interests
The conference ends Friday, when
vigorous protest against Chicaso's
diversion of water will be telegraphed
20 the Secretary OF War and Congress.
William George Bruce of Milwaukee.
president OF the Great Lakes Harbors
Association (American and Canadian)
said.
Addressing the morning meeting,
Mr.. Bruce said the Chicago santa ton
scheme with It's diversion OF water is
not only illegal, but constitutes the
most gigantic blunder of modern
times"
1T conserves the health of Chicago
by menacing the health Of the Illinois
river district residents and makes a
wholesale raid upon the Great Lakes
IN order to maintain a profitable water
power at cost of three times that
profit to the commerce OF the Great
Lakes" he said.