davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
Lancaster 45. Bloomington 0

Lancaster TO, bloomington
With only one days rest after the
strenuous game with Fennimore on
Armistict day, Lancaster journeyed to
Bloomington and played the high
school team of that village on Friday
afternoon.
Much to the surprise of the Lancas-
ter boys they met team that man
for man outweighed them by COM
Portable margin. Bloomington, how
ever, was inexperienced at the game
and Lancaster had little trouble win
ming by the above score.
Lancaster scored five touch downs
and kicked two goals in the first half
and two touch downs and one goal in
the second half.
Bloomington Lad Hefty
That the score was not very much
larger was due to two causes: first,
the Lancaster boys were tired from
their game of Wednesday and did not
put as much speed and dash into their
play as they have shown in previous
games, and second, Bloomington had
a right half back, a man named Bur-
den who, all the boys on the Lancas-
ter team agree, was the best man they
have met on any team this year. Bur
den, who is a product of Rice Lake
high school where he played two
years, is heavy and fast and knows
more foot ball than any man on either
team. This man was every where on
the defence, getting about 4-5 OF the
tackles for Bloomington and time az
ter time pulling down Lancaster run
ners after they had gotten free from
every one else. On the offense he car
ried the ball on nearly every play and,
though usually smothered before he
could get started, got loose for sew
eral long lodging runs, without inter-
ference, that were beautiful to see.
Had his teammates been able to give
him even a reasonable amount of pro-
lection he would no doubt have scored
more than once for Bloomington. Had
this man come to Lancaster instead
of Bloomington this fall, Lancaster
would have won the championship ana
there wouldn't have been any second
Too bad that Bloomington loses him
by graduation this year. With Burden
to build around and this years eX-
perience to help them, Bloomington
might next year have a team that
would give any high school team a
battle,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

will reside for the time being.
The family left here a few weeks
ago for Colorado, intending to To-
cate there if conditions were favor
able.
Otto Fuerstenberg is home from
his old stamping grounds up in st.
Benedict, Saskatchewan, Canada.
where he resided for six years some
time ago. Otto spent six weeks in
that vicinity working for an old
friend who operates a good-sized
wheat ranch. Otto reports. Cana
dian crop conditions to be good
with wSeat running as high as 40
blu. to the acre. Wheat is worth
around dollar bushel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
DIES AT ASYLUM

n. o. Anderson, aged "a, a resi-
dent of Columbus, Wis, and a pa
tient at the Grant County Insane
Hospital for three years past, died
there Monday evening from the eff
fects of a second stroke of paraly-
sis. The body was sent to Column
bus yesterday for burial there.
Bert Walker has returned to
Lancaster from Colorado and will
seek employment here. He found
work scarce in Colorado, going
west of Denver in search of it.
Bert's mother, Mrs. Bertha Walker,
is now in Cedar Rapids, Ia, where
she and, the two smaller children
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

The entire population
vile joined in the eel
6Oth wedding annivers
Mrs. Kittle Jeglum. M
her wedding won OF s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

season M. P. was held to &c tie by
Cuba City and only beat Mt. Horeb by
a score of 10 to 70 while Lancaster
beat Cuba City 16 to and Mt. Horeb
Is to 0. We believe we have at least
the equal of the Mineral Point team
though we admit they are the cham
pions of the League.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

The Band Mothers o
hold a home baking
Nov. 81, in corner room
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
LOCALTII

frey hospital Tuesday.
John Richter Of Bio
a visitor among rdativ
in Potosi SATURDAY. and
Reuben Garner Ind
past week at Madison,
son-in-law, Clarenb HI
lily.
DR.. Fowler reports the
eight pound boy al tho
and Mrs. Ed HaasI Pot
Sunday morning.
Frank McCartnet an
Miss Ethel BisbacI weI
urday for a weekend v
thur Williams homb.
Mrs. Joe Sweent g
Kathleen, returned hon
Saturday followingIa vi
Turner home herd
Harold Frye of IFen
went an appendicitis
Godfrey hospital Mbnda
He is making gooE pr
health.
The Rev. Guy 1nlp
vile occupied the bulp
caster Methodist church
Rev. Willett, pastot hel
Platteville.
Engineer George Wi
ming into Lancaster aga
times a week, taking
motifs place. The HIATT
freight run on the hort
ElVle Kern writes III
ing his paper trahsfe
switch, S. D., to DISCO
shipped a car of dtock
Disco via Black Rive
week.
The meetings cohduc
ternational Bible StudeI
at Woodman hall Sun
have been attracting
Those attending sdy sc
discourses have bden
Edward Schneriig is
ment with three bthe
buque, charged with t
$500 worth of merchand
waukee road freight CT
His trial will take plaC
Carl Porter, held in
on complaint of his vii
abandonment and mons
ed his domestic dhffic
returned to his wife. .
last week for Freebort
employed.
The Rev. Powell Off
at the marriage of Cha'
and Mrs. Clara Edklul
mony taking place at t
sonage. Mr.. and \ FRS.
have gone to houSeke
groom's home in West
DR.. C. S. Moore tetu
from an extended visit
Slope during which tim
ter business affairs in
his brother PerryB es
ington. While out ives
spent some time iI Ca
John Mcmahon dep
for Peoria, Ill, on a
which will include b VII
igan Silo plant locate
Mcmahon accompanied
Kenosha and will visi
and Marshall Ellis hon
Paul Keitlinger Ind
left Monday for ST. Pr
where they will jbin
colony now there. If
tions are good they wi
main South for some
plumber and Ernest a
ator and good mechani
Henry King, aged q
young man, was conn
dota state hospital BY
sell following an exa
Quoted by Drs. Hayma
Boscobel. The young n
iful state and has los
of weight. 1t is hoped
treatment will be Of b(
Atty. Otto Christians
waukee has decided to
caster as an associate
er in law pratice, the fl
as Walker e Christian
Hansen is a young md
dress and thorough leg
as such will be of muC
Mr.. Walker in his ra
practice.
The Armistice Day
carried out in a fitting
caster last Wednesday
held in the court hous
a. M, the American Ia
assisted by various p3
who also participated
At noon all ex-service
tertained at dinner at
rooms. The business
city closed in honor
some opening at 4 p.
remaining closed for
Frank Maso and WI
were Lancaster callers
Maso is trainmaster f,
of the Northwestern I
1t unlikely that the n
electric cars to be put
branch lines will be Us
He says the cars are nd
and lack the power to
the deep SHOWS prevs
line during the cold m
has been granted the
ing one of the new ca
| port-Mineral Point ru
seven warmer months
The entire population
vile joined in the eel
6Oth wedding annivers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

Daniel Foreman, employed on the
William Zimlicka farm near Montfort,
broke his leg while riding horse
Sunday.
Cleora Harville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James Harville of Eau Claire,
former residents of Bagley, was killed
Friday when run over by an auto.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

| have a garden. 1t is very little
garden. tucked in between the walls OF
my house and the hill that rises b.
hind. The rocking branches Of the
trees almost touch my roOf-thc sun
light comes filtered through net of
leaves. There, Graded in between lies
my garden.
The man who built my garden loved
and understood the Earth. He did not
say: Come, Earth, and l will make
you prcscntablc." Instead he let the
Earth work out the plan. He only
helped. So in my garden the Earth
has had its chance. And come to
flower.
That's what it's like. Not ordered
beds and laborcd ornaments. But
free, well -nourishcd Earth come into
flower.
Zinnias, stocks and roses. pansies
in every chink. Tall larkspur and
bright spikes of scarlet sage. Gay
dahlias and old fashioned pin cust-
IONS" A little pool where water lilies
open and ferns uncurl.
\ fragrant. buzzing plot of flow
crs, all tumblcd hit or miss, between
the tall hill and my house. The hill
is rcd--the trees that bend above are
blush green with leaves that drip with
light. And in between the sky's a"
blue as turQouise matrix. My house
is gray and binding the gray house
and the red hill there lies that band Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
LISTEN, WORLD!
Have You a Shrine?

, lavender and gold, blue, scarlet. coral
apricot and mauve, with fragrance as
vivid rs the color.
When evening comes the scene is
like syrup settling down. 1t per-
fumes all my house.
| waited for my garden many years.
Hard years when often l was forced
to choose between meal or mari
Colds. | often chose the meal. But
often, too, | chose the marigolds. And
some day $50 | promised, year by
year, some day I'll have them both"
So maybe that small garden means
little more to me than it would 10
those people who have always had
flowers in their lives. That is the
season why | come to il at night, ],
sick of myself and often desperate,
stand there looking, and find hope
anew.
But there's n reason for this that
| have not told you. When first we
made the garden it was lovely, as ali
gardens are. But there was some
thing lacking. Color and form and
fragrance-it had those. Sweetness
and rest were there and delicate dc
light. But something still was lack
ing.
So we thought and thought. And
from that thinking came-my Shrine.
A stone wall holds the hill from
sliding down. 1t runs across the
back and turns the corner for n little
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
The Rhyming
Optimist
Their Needs.
By Aline Michaelis

Men 90 grubbing after jewels, after
glory, after gold, till their forms arc
bent and weary and their hearts arc
hard and cold, till they find no JOY in
living and no beauty in an earth they
have rendered void of happiness
stripped bare Of kindly mirth. They
have straycd so far from beauty in
their greedy quest for gain, they for
get the wistful loneliness of fields,
through April rain; for their eyes M
spell of wonder in n blOssom-lader
bough. not a hint of magic living on
the mist-wreathed mountains brow
How they need TO find the roadway
10 the Land of LOng-Gone-By where
rnrth's fields were ever smiling to an
arch Of rloudlcss sky! How they need
the old-time GladnCss in creation UNI
dcfilcd. how they need old trust and
sweetness and the vision Of n child!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORIES
They See a Great Sea Fight.

But what kind of a boat is it?"
asked Bobby.
1T isn't" Bunny started, but be.
fore be could finish Bobby had shout.
cd:
It's n whale.'
For at that very moment the huge
fish shot out of the water, dropped
into the sea again with a tremendous
splash and disappeared.
We waited and the same thing hap
pencd again. You could see there
was trouble.
What is the matter?' l asked
turning to Bunny.
I'm all probability there's n sword,
fish after her and she's putting up an
awful fight
why do you say she, Bunny
asked.
Because said Bunny. 81 believe
that whale is mother whale and is
fighting for her baby. just have
that feeling"
Run to the car, Bobby" said /
"and bring my binoculars. Perhaps
we can tell better then what is going
on"
Bobby was over to the road and
back with my glasses in a jiffy.
took them out of the case, adjusted
the lenses and lifted them to my eyes.
shes off" cried Bunny, watching
by my side.
she certainly is" l chucklcd. And
do YOU know what she is dOingF
What. Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby breatthleSsly.
shes got her baby up on her fin
and is going off like fast motor
boat. That Swordfish will never catch
her"
Not unless he can make 30 miles
an hour" stated Bunny. because that
is about what that whale can make. v
"Wouldn't mind taking n ride on
her." murmurCd Bobby.
Copyright, 1925. International Feature
Service, lnc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Yes or No?

do monkeys ever dream!
2. DO birds always sit crosswise oil
twigs?
3. Is it easier to find n path in a
difuse light such as the arctic twi'
light which Oblitcratcs shadows, than
when shadows are present?
4. Do trees have any body tcmpera-
ture, as animals do?
3. DO ferns ever grow as vines?
Answers to these questions may be
found
/. Yes. Monkeys probably dc
dream. as they often wake in terror
as in nightmare.
.. No. 1t is said that the whippoOr.
will habtually sits on twig length
wise and not crOsSwise as most birds
do.
3. No. In the arctic regions, eX-
plOrcrs find it difficult to travel dur
ing the twilight as the absence Of
shadows makes it difficult to detect
trails and the uncvcnncSS of the
ground causes falls and stumbling.
4. 1t has been found that tree
never gets quite as cold ms the sur
rounding air. and never quite as hot.
IL the cells Of the ordinary hardwood
tree gets much hotter than the tenn
pcrature Of the human body, the tbs.
SUES die.
3. Yes. There are several species
Of ferns living today which grow as
vines.
Copyright. 1925. King Features syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

way. There, in one corner, is the
shrine. There are red tiles above il
and a cup of rock beneath it tlled
with ferns and little Towering vines
\ statue of some Saint-a marble
Christ: No. \ simple plaque OF
porcelain wrcathcd round with paint
cd fruit, whcrcupon n sweet girl
Mother holds little Child.
All day the Mother and the Baby
watch my flowers while I'm at work
All day the larkSpurS reach to kiss
their hands, and bees go buzzing by
Her gentle face.
And when night comes, She's wait,
ing for he there and His small hands
are reaching toward my pain.
am worldly woman and | know
no saints.
I've worked so long with sinners
md sinnci so much myself. that I've
forgotten what my religion used to be-
| have no time TO kncCl and pray
about my soul or wonder whether il
will land in heaven or hell. | find
that rs the years go on | care very
little whether | am saved or not. As
long rs somehow can manage "a
play square while on my job.
But there is something about the
slender Mother and her Child that
brings me peace. l think it has put
soul into my home.
wonder if any house is worthy to
be called n home unless it stands for
-Mothcring?
| wonder if any life can find its
way to peace unless in some quiet,
Swallowed place it holds n shrine?
Copyright, 1925. King Features Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

Bunny, Bobby and l were sitting
out OIL rock on a beach in CalifOr-
mia. We had been gathering abalone
shells. You know they are beautiful
big shcll-fish. And when the abalOne
which lives in its beautiful shell house
is served to eat, it is called an aba
lone steak. When fried in butter it
is delicious-although | understand
they are not good unless they are
pounded until tender. And do you
know that the buttons which arc
called pcarl-buttOnS are made from
those very same beautiful abalOnc
shells which Bunny and Bobby and |
were gathering on this very morning:
Bobby was washing his shells off
and polishing them. | had just lit my
pipe. Bunny was prOppCd up against
me looking out TO sea.
Suddenly Bunny Strengthened up,
sat up on his hind legs with his cars
standing uD as straight as two masts
of n schooner.
His whiskers commenced twitching
and his eyes turned n dark red. Some
thing was up. When those whiSkers
of Bunny's twitch and his eyes turn
red. it is just as much Of n signal as
it is when the lights in the traffic
towers on Fifth avenue tell the chauf-
feurs to throw in their clutches and
move on.
Bunny's eyes told me to look out to
sea, He didn't even have to make Il
sound or Il gesture. | looked right
straight out to where his eyes almost
darted forth dotted lines like you see
in the funny papers.
Bobby was answering the signal
now too and exclaimed:
Looks like a metal boat, Foxy
Grandpa. Look. it shines like silver :,
What can it be? Could it be Il
fallen airplane with the propeller still
going?"
Its propeller is still going" de-
clared Bunny. but it isn't silver
boat. That is just the sun Singing
on her back"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Preparing
Tiinnbales
BY Hannah Wing

With the approach of the cooler
days of early fall there comes place
in the menu for those more substan-
tial dishes that TO some extent take
the place of the summer salad that
has often been made the mainstay OF
the meal.
The timbale is a custard with some.
thing added, either meat or vegetable
or egg or fish. The standard proper
ton TO use is one egg, one cup Of
liquid-either milk or stock or
! canned bouillon, and one cup of vege-
table or meat or whatever. The rule
may be multiplied by two. three or as
many numbers as may be necessary.
The timbale must be cooked with
the same care that is used in cooking
any egg custard. Set the timbale
mold in a dish of hot water and bake
in moderate oven, setting the regu-
lator at 800 or $50 degrees +. Since
the timbale has something within it
besides egg and milk one must be
especially careful to grease the tim
bale dishes carefully so that none of
the food will stick to the side of the
dish and be lost.
A well made timbale may be un-
IL ht
bale is done when a clean knife thrust
into its center comes out clear of any
adhering mixture. If the oven is too
hot or the timbale is cooked too Ions
il will turn 10 whey orswater Just as
n badly made custard will.
TimbaleS are served with any suit
able sauce-white, tomato, cheese or
other sauce that combines well with
the flavor of the timbales, gives a
pleasing contrast in color and goes
well with whatever other food is to be
served with timbalc.
Cold boiled salmon, chicken, peas.
lima beans. giblets, corn and ham
make excellent timber for construct
ing timbales. If one feels desire TO
serve timbalcs and has no leftover
food Mt hand n very hearty and nour-
iShing dish can be concocted in tim
bale form from n can OF asparagus.
pea or tomato soup.
With this use two eggs well beaten,
onc-fourth cup of thin cream or rich.
milk and a little butter and add a
finely minced pimicnto. n small onion
finely chopped. half of a green pep
per-if7 these things be at hand. if not
omit those that are missing and sea-
son we'll with salt, naprika and just
dash of cayenne. The tops may be
covered with grated cheese just before
the timbalcs are done and when this
mclts you will find that you have in
deed a savory dish.
Some cool morning when you feel
that the family should have fish cakes
but you don't feel like making them
Just give them Goldfish timbales in
stead. They are particularly nice If
you scald two cups of milk. add two
tablespoons of butter, a half cup %
soft bread crumbs. a little minced
onion. bit of pimiento, dash Of
pepper and two cups of flaked fish
and two eggs slightly beaten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
POINTERS ON ETIQUETTE
Shaking Hands With Gloves On.

very poor taste, and that unless there
is something more than friendship
these things are better left undone
ANN.
Indeed, I see no reason why L
should take this cold, impcrsOna
point of view of friendship. For y
to send a simple birthday card to Il
friend to offer her congratulations is
a natural, friendly thing to do, and
| like her for doing it. Heaven hell
us if we have to live without delight
full, human messages from our friends,
especially those that indicate that they
arc glad that we were born Bet
ter left undonc"-thc things that are
better left undone are the unkind
things, the ungencrous things, not
these pleasant greetings from friend
to friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly tell me if it is nee
cSsary to remove ones glove before
shaking hands and TO apologize for
not doing so?
(2) Is it any longer a requirement
Of etiquette for a lady to rise when
introduced to a gentleman her own
age? Il. j. W.
1t depends on who is One"
If "onc" is a lady, she is not sup
posed to remove her glove before
shaking hands. If "one" is a gentle
man. he is supposed to remove his
glove before shaking hands. And he
is supposed to remove it, not apollo
gizc for not removing it.
(2) No. Was it ever 4 requirement?
(And a lady never was, and is not
now. introduced to n gentleman" a
gentleman is introduced to lady. no
matter how young the lady is or how
old the gentlcman.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Lisle
Chapter IL.

Copyright. 1925. by King Fea
When l told Jim of Jeannie's sit
ting for her portrait, / felt like the
catticst of cats. l began arraigning
myself mentally the moment | had
spoken. 1t was clear to me that |
had set Jeanie up as barrier be-
tween Jim and me. / had dragged her
into the conversation because | did
not want to mention the latest out
rage Of the Red Palmer" and be-
cause was equally unwilling to dis
cuss my own resentment at the
thought that Jim had given Arlette
a kitten like Kitty Firkin. Now, in
stead of hating myself because ! am
jealous, as excusing myself because !
am eager to solve a mystery, l found
myself feeling like traitor.
/ was all wrought up, filled with
self-condcmnation and kindred ugly
emotions. ready TO burst into tears or
self-accusations. when Jim flung back
his head and fairly gursled with
laughter.
whats the iokc?" I gasped.
As | spoke, i recalled that Jim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
When Sending Flowers.
EAR MRS. BEECKMAN :

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When sending flowers to a young
lady who came home from abroad,
what would be appropriate to write
on the card with the name? Z. 5.
Some greeting like welcome home"
or Just a hint Of how glad l am
o,havc you back again." or To greet
yoh on your return homo" or Best
wishes and friendliest greetings. for
your homecoming, - or just Greetings
and best wishes "-depcndin on how
well you know the young lady.
Copyright, 1895, Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
The Birthday Card.
Mrs REECkNIAN:

DEAR Mrs. BEEO hMAN'
l should like very much to have
your idea of the following matter:
On "A boys birthday n sent him
a simple little birthday greeting card.
The boy is a dear friend of AS. but
she had not seen him for scyeral weeks
previous TO sending the card. although
they parted good friends. Z claims
that AS sending this card showed