davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
KNOW YOUR AGENT IN , BUYING FLORIDA LOTS
Governor Backs Move for Truth in Sale of Prop
 erty There

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. tP-The Inauguration of national advertis- ing campaign by the Florida de- velopment board, designed to i'm press upon investors throughout the country the necessity of caution in the purchase of Florida real estate, was announced here today.
 It is explained that promoters dealing in Florida land are operat- ing in the north, east and middle west beyond the Jurisdiction of the Florida real estate license law and therefore prospective purchasers should seek the advice of local real estate boards before investing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

New York, Oct. g R,-Governor John W. Martin of Florida today challenged as false reports which have been circulated as to conditions in Florida.
 "The purpose of my visit to New York" he said, 'is to do what I can to offset an effort being made in certain directions to damage Florida. This effort is being made by persons who for various reasons desire to thwart the progress which Florida now Is making. False reports con corning conditions in Florida have been circulated and in some cases have been accepted by the public. We in Florida are interested only in the truth and this confidence is nothing but part of a movement to get the zeal truth about Florida be- fore the public in order that the en- deavprs of those who wish to see progress in Florida stopped may be met by presentation Of actual facts"
 The governor was down for a speech today at a luncheon at the Waldorf given by F1oridians.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

tcontinusd on psss ifI .a
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

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New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

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New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

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New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

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Evening star., 1925-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ON 10th ST. BETWEEN MASSACHUSETTS
! AND CoNNECTICUT AYES.
A Splenddly built home of stone and brick
| II rooms. baths q rooms and furnace room
| in Basement; coal and gas ranges; laundry
, wood floors and trim throughout: large clos.
| cts; buffers pantry and dumb waiter. Here
is an opportunity to 6"y an rt1sant some oo1 m
Terms.
On 10th ST. NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE.
Three story brick and English basement res
idence: 10 rooms. baths. reception hall at
tractive dining room with beamed ceiling:
panel work aud built-in china closet, hardwood
! modern Improvements. This is a very attrac-
tive and well planned house. Large lot
DESIRABLE NoRTHWEST RESIDENTIAL
SECTION, NOT FAR FROM 18th ST;
NEW DETACHED COLONIAL DWELLING,
I bedrooms and baths, front and rear
porches: rooms are bright and spacious with
attractive fixtures and paper: open fireplace;
hot water heat: instantaneous heater; elec-
| tricity: closets in each bedroom: linen closet;
/, also splendid cedar closet. This house is con
veniently located to schools. churches ear
you this modern home that has never been
occupied. PRICE, $4,000. Immediate pos
18th ST. SOUTH OF SPRING RD
A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE HOME. Full
3 story brick, IN AN EXCLUSIVE SECTION.
Nine, rooms, two baths. ot-water heat. elec-
tric lights, hardwood floors. front porch, two
story rear porch. breakfast room. open fire,
Kitchen. 1l expensive interior deeorations and
fixtures; lot % by 100 to paved alley. Houses
in this section sure to advance in price.
PRICE, s19. $50 Attractive terms
MT. PLEAsANT-NEw CORNER HOME. =,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Two story and
cellar brick. s rooms. baths, finished attic,
hot water heat. electricity. hardwood floors.
front and rear porches, large living room with
open fireplace, built-in garage; copvenient TO
cars. bus stores. etc. THIS Is 4 SPLENDID
RESIDENTIAL LOCATION. Price less than
$1,000. Attractive terms.
NEAR ST THOMAS CHURCH.
A SnlepIid .-Sf collar
rooms. baths. hot-water heat. gas and elec-
tricity. colonial staircase, very attractive cen
ter and side fixtures, newly papered and
pa inted and in excellent condition; garage TO
1Jfoot alley. A real bargain at sl1500.
WEST OF 18th ST.-MT. PLEASANT.
Three-story brick. - rooms, bath. hot-water
heat. electricity, front and rear porches: also
sleeping porch: large lot to alley. In excel
lent condition Equipped cellar PRICE.
$40. $50. Reasonable terms.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
l. Y
Evening star., 1925-02-11

NEW HOMES
Desirable section of the Northeast street
cars and stores
Thoroughly we'll built tapestry brick dwellings,
large and bath best of howater heat electrical
fixtures No. oak foors built-n bath but-in refrig
orator we'll buitn garage Double rear porches
feet wide and other desirable features.
These properties of and represent real
value.
If you desirous of owning real home priced
modest figure
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
l433 K Street NV Main lolo7.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
14l2 Eye St NV Realtors. Franklin 95o3.


S10750-NEW DETACHED HOME-Chevy Chase.
s. s % dssa ns%: s' below ds ss % ns au 3 % @
.a.d and p,nsa @ tory
ralEood u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N' " ~
81 OOO-ON 18th ST.-Near Central High School.
o.rdoxn
nsn 5 $50 p .nsG nos .% . s' os % os sh Also has brick
S95O0-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-Above Park Rd.
:som that % modem
doors. .hundyf.
equity cash - "
ST. 1o5O-SUBURBAN HOME-At Sacrifice.
siued o
% snd on ~sna,n nna q & sSd e BATH
of ground
ai @ ..Sn :s il ,: :5 Rsas sI S Of @ nd; ] %
S1SOOO-GEORGETOWN
ad @ s
. :
S105O0- OKI-AND-Detached Corner Home
] and occupant Mos,
leading to
is nurouud withso
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1412 Eye St NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1925-02-11
STARTLING VALUES.

STARTLING VALUES.
WASHINGTON Heghs-Newton St, 10tl-S SO050-Terms
a nine bath;
h' T if nth 81 Ma s anu ~ ~ a' Sec"0n
Park Rd Near 18th N.W-$l5750-Easy Terms. ~
kid of beautiful and tater
tici Lo
Near 18th and Columbia Rd NW.-$13 OOO-Easy Terms.
home of ious htwatr heat
Electric and rim newly
lin heart Of the
On Connecticut Ave-s1 OoO-Easy TERMS
id Of six andb in dconddo
ted in a section umpng o nderf1v value
from
California St Near Columbia Rd. NV.
Only $165OO-Easy Terms.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
1lO8 10th St. NV. Phones Main 37l 372.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

HOME
BARGAINS
Saus Addition
. % PRICE % xS6 TERMS TO | SUIT T fDReHAsHs m & electricity
Irving St. Home.
hne residential nsishe0rsd Park I'd and 18th
Throughout T iscSasY PRcED EScEIEST % TER%s @ screens
In Fashionable Chevy Chase
type % 1fo bd
SPiEsD1p I s7s @ ExcHILES % Terms oA' Circle
Fine Brick Home
gas unseehe TER II uiT ~ anu on'
Colonial Style Residence
,.pery @ % Fl re rooms semi hs isssa s
Screened e garage % TERMS RMS 1 AsRaSes%p % copper
SO4 L ST Sc.
In neigh Rents Six
ina saLASeE @ & Soo % On Goep TERMS % construction ONLY 800 CASH
THOS. E. FARRELL,
>, ws:sin.tn Bid. Bid. -.
Open Every Evening Till 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Do Not Delay-Do Not Wait
To Let Us Show You This
Chevy Chase, ID. {.
Colonial Bungalow.
$4,000. 81 900 Cash. $500 Monthly.
rooms and bath. h.w floors thruugho
fireplace; practically new; corner lot; i03 feet
frontage: garage.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc,
1905 18th st. NV Main 32s5
Evenings. Phone Frank 1851 or Col. ss32-J.
GOING FAST.
Six rooms new brick. built-il garage,
h. VIII. $3.50; $500 cash terms.
Three -new broom bungalows. 4. m l.. h. W. h q,
in Woodbridge; $500 cash is all is required
Six>room house. ami, h.-w.h., in Mt. Raj
nier so cash and $50 monthly. Price reduced
TO 81. $50
Four-room new bungalows. anil. h-w.h.,
$500: 500 cash and $40 monthly.
H. {. MAINOR CO..
1402 No, Cspitol ST. Potomac 3OoS
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES
OPPORTUNITY! F!
Read This Ad y

A house in excellent condition containing
six rooms and bath. inclosed sleeping porch ::
all modern improvements including two metal
garages
The Owner will trade and add three thousa nd
dollars for ., or 4 family nat.
Phone Service to 9 PM.
T. F. SCHNEIDER, Jr., & CO.,
Main 96ss. 1129 !. st.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(Continued)

(C0uttnueo)
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
Priced Under $1,000.
Excellent new Groom and tile
bath home, built-in garage, cleo
tricity, gas; hardwood floors,
double rear porches and hot,
water heat; convenient terms.
Phone us for further details.
c. H. SMALL & CO.,
OPS 18th St. NV.
Main 1854. Main 6861.
BROOKLAND-BEST VALUE OFFERED N
this section; attractive 8 r. l. b. bungalow
wide lot; terms Ike rent.
PETwORTH-vscant; r. 4 b. colonial
brick modern high elevation: excellent value
At low price and terms We can quote
Before buying for home investment. see
our many attractive properties. all sections,
sizes and prices: reasonable terms
n. F. RYON co, INC,
Main 4597. 1423 ST.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

n. l.. SALISBURY co. INC.
141S Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5
lust off Colorado Ave.
A n moden foot brick bouseo of
hot
in goods and
14tl St. Heights Corner
bwat
socdlt
Northwest.
by one o
e'd builder. It roushH modern and
thins
a street
n
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM
n. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
14lS Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO4s
REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1925-02-11
DOWNTOWN.

On Eye st. near 10Th. 11-roon house
having hot-water heat, electric lights; two
baths; double garage. Income Of $500 q
month; owner occupying first floor This
is decidedly the cheapest property in this
rapidly increasing section. Owner, on ac-
count of ill health, will sell for SIS 900.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
NEAR 18th AND R.

Attractive brick residence: s
rooms, including 4 sleeping
rooms; electric lights; new fur
mace: excellent condition; walk
ing distance to business section
and surrounded by palatial
homes. For quick sale at $3.50.
Cash required, $1,000. Monthly
payments, SIS.
c. p. BARRETT,
Main oO16. 1902 K St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
District Attorney from
 Fourth Division Will
 Argue Case, California

Julien A. Hurley, U. s. district at.
 torney, Fourth division, passed thru Seward Sunday en route to San
 Francisco where he will argue before
 the court of appeals, the case of U. 5. vs. T. H. Deal and United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company Of Baltimore, Md, Ca corporation) MT. Hurley said the case arose from the first postoffice robbery case in Fairbanks when the sum of s1O.OOO disappeared. This suit is by the government on the postmaster,s bond to recover fom the postmaster and the Surety company, $1O,0OO. The government has already recovered SI5,OOO, 1t was stated, which includ- ed the interest and cost of the case. The Surety company has appealed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
LOST TIDES OF
 ARCTIC INTEREST
 TWO EXPLORERS
D'STAFFANY BROTHERS BACK IN SEATTLE FROM FIVE YEARS
 IN NORTHERN WILDS

After visiting King William Land and the Queen Maude sea, far to the Eastward in the Arctic, Lyman De Staffany, and his brother Gus DeStaf- fany, arrived in Seattle last week. ac- cordlng to the following clipping from the Seattle Times. The two men found indications that the Arctic is receding toward the North Pole, leay- ing a much wider expanse of land at the top of the world. They visited tribes of tall. angular Eskimos, with brown hair and boards, and who prob ably descended from ancient Viking explorers.
 The story in full follows:
 Has the moon lost it's tide-raising force at the top of the world or is the Arctic ocean receding toward the re- glons around the North Pole?
 These are some of the questions puz zllng the minds of Lyman de Staf- fany and Gus de Staffany, Montana fortune hunters and fur traders, who arrived in Seattle last week from the mysterious Arctic where they spent five years among the Eskimos in King William Land and on the shores of Queen Maud Sound.
 The two adventurers found sea shells and other indications of marine life miles in the interior. It was eyi- dent here had been great tides. many thousands of years ago, which extend ed far into the interior of the Canadian Arctic. There was beach sand an hours walk from the shores of the ocean, and shells covered with silt.
 We came to the conclusion that in prehistoric days great tides swept in- to what is now the interior of Arctic Canada" said Gus de Staffany, who made scientific observations during his long stay near the top of the world. T was startled by what I | discovered on our journeys. It is probable the Arctic Ocean covered wide extent of the land over which the 1 Arctic tribes of the Queen Maud Sea country now roam.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
High Tides of Lonu Auo

We talked over the results of our observations and came to the conclu- sion that many thousands of years ago, tides probably hundreds of feet high, swept far into what is now called the Canadian Arctic. What caused these tides during the prehistoric days of Mother Earth? Is the top of the world leaning at different angle? Did the Moon, thousands of years ago, have a tremendous tide-raising power which it has now lost? Is the Arctic Ocean receding toward the North Pole? These are some of the questions we asked ourselves
 We found the ruins of an ancient stone village three-quarters of a mile from the mouth of the Inman River of the Eastern Arctic, probably the home of Eskimos of the stone age. as the Arctic natives of the present day live in snow houses and tepees made of skins. None of those we talked
 
 with knew who built the stone houses or when they were constructed. They were there when their fathers came and the covering of sand and silt showed that it had been thousands of years since they composed the center of a village which probably was locat- ed at the mouth of the Inman River.
 Ruins of Stone Houses
 The Eskimos said they found some ruins of stone houses in King William Land which also probably belonged to an ancient tribe of the Arctic long extinct Across the Inman River from the ruins of the stone houses we found large cave in which natives | Of the Arctic many years ago had | lived. Here we found pottery used by an ancient people.
 "Knud Rasmussen, the Danish ex- plorer, who recently made a trip thru the Arctic from Greenland, and who has written book on the People of the Polar North, was with us two weeks. We showed him the ancient cave, but he did not see the ruins of he stone houses. He investigated
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
the different types of natives of the

the different types of natives of tn,
 Eastern Arctic, and took many pie lures for a book he said he planned tf publish.
 We were interested in the strange tribe of Eskimos we found on the south shore of Queen Maud Sound They had light brown hair, eyes and boards, and angular features.
 | We found native men more than six feet tall, who showed little re- 1'semblance to the Eskimos of the Western Arctic regions, who have flat noses, jet black hair, slanting eyes. and other characteristics of the Ori- ental. It is probably these strange people are descendants of the Vikings who found their way into the Arctic rom Europe centuries ago.
 The Eskimos of the Eastern Arctic are honest and honorable in all their dealings with. trappers, traders and adventurers, although few men from the outside visit their country. We were the first white men some of them ever had seen as we went to sections or the Eastern Arctic never before in- vaded by Americans of Europeans. < Foxes and wolves are the only ani mals that live in the Queen Maud Sea Country and in King William Land. Tn the dead of winter the wolves are the greatest menace to hunters and trappers. They travel in large packs and stalk man just as hunting dog points for quail.
 Danger from Wolves
 When the wolves see a man com Ing they divide the pack and then as II by signal, rush their victim. For this reason it is more dangerous in the open plains than in the hills or ra- vines. l have known the foxes to be- come so crazed with hunger as to rush team of dogs being fed and attempt to steal their food.
 The Anderson River of the Arctic IS certainly a fishermans paradise. me current runs swiftly and all you nave to do is to place your net in the water. Soon it is filled with Arctic white fish, averaging nine pounds to ten pounds each. From September 1, until about October 8, we caught ,hree thousand white fish and incon- 1ough, the! latter weighing up to forty pounds.
 Interesting Region
 You may go to the jungles of Afri- "a, to the winds of the Andes and to he ancient cities of Asia, but in no place in all the world will you have he strange experiences of the Eastern
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
Barndollar Goes East
 On Railroad Business

5. H. Barndollar. legal adviser to the general manager of the Alaska Rallroad, was among those arriving in Seward Saturday en route to the States on the steamer Alaska. MT. Barndollar will go direct to Wash ington, D. O., he informed the Gate way, where he. will meet Noel W. smith, who is now in Seattle. The exact time of their return to Alas ka was doubtful, MT. Barndonar said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

the case to the San Francisco Cir cult Court of Appeals A firm of California attorneys are representing the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Arctic. It is worthy of a scientific expedition for it's history is as ancient as that of China"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 5o-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. l.. Graef. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
Interesting Region

You may go to the jungles of Afri- ca, to the winds of the Andes and to the ancient cities of Asia, but in no place in all the world will you have the strange experiences of the Eastern
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
GLEN HAVEN

A number from here attended the
dance at Bloomington Thursday night
and one at Bagley Friday night.
Mrs. Matilda Kuenster and Anthony
Vogt spent Sunday at j. M. Metcalfs.
Mrs. Roy Peacock has been ill the
past week. Mrs. John Vogt ST., Miss
Christine Walz and Glen Tate have al
so been sick.
George Kirschbaum will move to
town this week. Harry Bennett will
move on the w. F. Alderman place va
Gated by George Kirschbaum and Ken
meth Hampton is moving from town to
the L. H. Bennett farm.
Miss Loretta Esser entertained the
sewing club last Thursday afternoon.
Adam Kirschbaum of Cassville Wis
tied friends here Sunday and Monday.
Miss Anna Mcnamara and sister of
Bloomington were in Dubuque Satur-
day.
John Thiessa was in Bloomington
Monday.
Will Esser and Glen Radka have
finished building new hog house for
VIM Forck.
Mrs. E. w. Mergen spent Sunday at
the Peter Mergen home.
Miss Aughelle Ryan of Cassville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

evening was devoted to dancing. The
guests who were present at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bon
nett and daughters, Maggie and Eta,
of Platteville; Mr.. and Mrs. Diezel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Remenapp, Mrs
Montag and family and Glenn and Gus
Remenapp of Dickeyville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Ames and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell and two sons of E..
Dubuque; Anthony and Henry Fruend
sons of the groom by a previous mar
riage; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rub and
family and Mrs. Zeirses and son of
Dubuque. Strange to relate, no one
from the brides home city is mention
ed among the guests. The couple will
make their home in E. Dubuque and
at times in Potosi. The brides old
friends in this neck of the woods wish
her and husband much happiness on
their second matrimonial voyage.
William G. Moore, Familiarity known
as Charlie White, an old and lifelong
citizen of the town of Potosi, died at
his home Monday morning at 1 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

treatment for rheumatism at Pra.
du Chen sanitarium, is improving.
John Davis was in town Saturday,
having recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop and fam
lily went to Elkader, Iowa, Saturday to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Bishops moth
er, Mrs. Emma Bishop.
Mrs. Walter Harvey of Savoy, Mont,
is visiting at the Roy Gates home and
with other friends. She came here from
Chicago where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Lille O'Neil, and family.
Misses Nellie Fennel and Edna Wet
more were home from the Platteville
normal for the weekend. Alta and
Leonard Wetmore met them at Lam
caster Friday and brought them home.
J. B. Ludden went to Chicago Sun
day evening to spend seevral days and
buy new spring goods for his store.
Our schools are running smoothly
again and much praise is heard for
the comfort and convenience of the
new quarters. 1t is proposed to have
school on Saturday for five weeks and
make up a week of the long vacation
and letting school close week ear
lier in June.
Mrs. Louise Hayden spent the past
week in Dubuque buying her new
stock of spring millinery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

not taken place.
The Nicholson family visited at
Platteville the weekend.
Chas. Rogers and family of Mt. Hope
visited at Mrs. S. Auers Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the
chicken pie supper Saturday night.
Several auto loads were here from
Bloomington also some from Five
Points. We thank them all for their
patronage also the people for their
generous donations, the Woodmen for
the use of the hall and the Neighbors
for the use of dishes and other things
And we thank everybody for the pro-
ceeds which were $S4.S7.
Frank Adrian and wife of Cassville
visited at Geo. Thorpe's Sunday.
Grandpa John Wise celebrated his
SSth birthday Sunday.
Bible study this week will be at
the Elgie Jamison home Wednesday
evening. Choir practice Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Jane Beers.
There was a large attendance at
Sunday school and the collection was
very good
Mrs. Matte Throne entertained a
number of ladies Sunday night to help
celebrate her birthday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
The Lumber News
Vicinity
Eastman Lumber
2. LANCASTER, WIS, FEBRUARY 4. 1925 NUMBER 81
SHAVINGS

Employer Ito applicant for a po-
sition, who has handed in testi-
monials from two ministers)-
don't work on Sundays. Haven't you
reference from some one who
sees you on week-days?"
Woman-"Why did you fall in
love with me, Tom?"
Tom-"So you've begun to won
der, too?'
Sunday School Teacher-"Every
child who would like to go to heav-
en- some day, stand up"
The whole class jumped up but
little Bobby.
Bobby, is it possible
that you do not want to go to heav-
en?"
Bobby-"Not with that bunch"
"Johnny," said the teacher, "give
me a sentence using the word 'dia-
DEM"
people who drink moonshine
diadem sight quicker than those
who don't" said Johnny.
The lady shopper had ordered
about everything hauled down from
the shelves.
IT don't see just the right thing"
she decided at last. 81 want to sur
prise my husband on his birthday"
WELL" suggested the exhausted
clerk, "why don't you hide behind
a chair and yell 'Boo!" at him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
BEETOWN

Last Monday eevning a number of
ladies met at the home of Mrs. Elgie
Jamison and organized fancy work
club. These meetings will be held twice
a month and will be at the different
homes of the members.
A farewell party was given Lester
Grebe and wife last Tuesday night.
They will move to Little Grant.
Mrs. Matte FARMLAND and children
Of Cassville visited here Saturday.
The Masons had special meeting
Tuesday night.
Tony Vogt visited here at the home
of his son, George, few days last
week.
The writer was misinformed about
the Jamison and Clauer deal as it has