davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
what is the matter with Hat
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN

To be effective, bran fiber must go through the
various digestive processes without submitting
to any Of them. 1t must pass through the entire
alimentary tract without its form being changed.
What happens when bran food is eaten>
After the saliva has acted upon it. it passes
through the stomach and into the intestines.
where every part which is not fiber is absorbed.
In ALL-BRAN the quantity Of aber i. so great
that j. furnishes bulk enough to prevent and
relieve constipation.
In part.bran food. the quantity Of 6ber is 50
small that there is only a puny amount to do
herculean task
ALL.BRAN brings sure results. Demand it.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
That all.nl,
dragged-out feeling

What q way to go through
lie-draggins through each
day. tired after a nights sleep,
listless, just going on from one
day to the next. In nine cases
out of ten. such q condition
is the result Of constipstion-
Only ALL-BRAN brinss sure.
safe relief from this diaDasa.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

If we were choosing a gift for an
October bride we would certainly be
tempted by these green birds OF 1tal-
ian pottery. for they are smart, dec
oratively vesatile and express u pretty
sentiment.
Smart because the vogue for simple
Evening star., 1925-10-23

cottage and peasant furniture has ere
ated a demand for bright little cottage
ornaments of pottery, with birds espe-
cially favored.
Versatile because they can be
perched on the mantel shelf to add
bright spot of color to the living room.
used on the buffet or side table in the
dining room, or form a part of a cen
terpiece group on the dinner table.
As for sentiment, they represent
love birds-those highly romantic
little feathered folk who cannot sur
vive separation from their chosen
mates.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Fdy Carson redltzcs mat she Is
not attractive to men. She reads q
book crtolHng the charms of
young ,cidoU and decides TO become
one during her rncdtion. Shopping
for her ne,1 role is an crciting dd-
venture.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
MODE MINIATURES

Lavish is milady in her choice of a
fur neckpiece. for If she is chic she
selects the glossiest and most silvery
of silver foxes. And it is no longer
the small choker, but IL larger, more
Evening star., 1925-10-23

luxurious fur, as you will note by the
sketch. With her frock or tailleur,
one is decidedly Eau fait'
And If she's discerning as to it's be-
comingness, she will snap it closely
around her throat IL her face is small
and slender, wear 1t loosely over her
shoulders if her face is of fuller pro-
portions. NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Useful Articles in Home
Keeping the Rooms Bright and Attractive and
Other Valuable Suggestions to the
Householder

An excellent plan when the borders
of carpets have worn almost pattern
less through constant traffic is to
freshen them up with ordinary water
colored paints, following the colors
and patterns as closely as possible. Be-
fore laying felt under carpets, the
boards should be well rubbed over with
turpentine as Il safeguard against
moths.
A mixture of salt and milk will en-
tirely remove spilled ink from Il car
pet If it is applied at once. The milk
should first be poured over the ink,
when it will float to the fatty surface,
then soak up as much as possible with
an old sponge or piece of soft rag. The
stain should next be rubbed in a cir
Gle with salt dampened with u little
milk until 1t cannot be seen. AS soon
as the cloth is soiled it should be re-
newed.
Windows and Window Shades.
When the Spring in the roller Of
window shade is broken, the only
thing to do is to get new one. Some
times, however, when the shade runs
awkwardly, the defect is not due to a
break. and therefore may be repaired
with little trouble. When the shade
is taken down, it may be found that the
trouble is due to uneven rolling. Part
of the shade may have come away
from the roller. This must he put
back into it's right place. Here the
right fasteners should be used. Tacks
md small nails are almost sure to
go right through the wood to the
spring and prevent the working of
the shade. II the material of the
shade is wrinkled, it is much better to
take 1t off altogether and then iron
it. A shade with wrinkles in 1t will
never roll up neatly. The metal fast
eners are quite easily removed by
pushing a screw driver underneath
and levering them up. AS soon as the
top of the shade is fixed. start roll
inG it up, taking great care to get
it quite straight. When the shade is
completely rolled, put it up, and if it
is even at the start, it will keep in
order for months. Never pull the
shade to its utmost limit, but let Il
portion remain unfurled on the roller.
If the shade runs stiff1y, a little oil
on the metal bearings will be helpful.
Picture Glass.
A good way to clean the glass of
picture frames is exactly the same
as that IN which windows are cleaned,
namely, with Il chamois skin and
water, bul IL Is very Important tlldt
the water in which the chamois is
constantly dipped should be fairly
clean. AS soon as it becomes a little
discolored it should be changed for
a fresh supply. First wipe the picture
or window quite free from dust, then
clean the glass with a rather damp
chamoiS. Rinse the chamois and
wiring it as dry as possible and then
go over the glass again and place it
to dry, which will only take a minute
or two. When dry the glass will be
quite free from smears and the specks
of fluff usually left by a duster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Ernest E. Robinson to Mary Estelle

Ernest E. Robinson to Mary Estelle
Jones, lot 10, blk. 8, Hillside Add,
Platteville, $1.00.
Mary B. Schwingle to George
Schwingle, So. 1s lots 1910, blk. 1876,
Muscoda, $1.00.
Josephine Biba to Joe A. Biba, 40
acres Sec. II, Castle Rock, support
church lifetime.
c. H. Bartlett to w. G. WINNER, lot
4, blk 6, Cuba City, $1.00.
John Kelley to w. K. Lull, lots IL,
blk. 5, Woodman, $1.00.
o. A. Hamilton to G. K. Gunderson,
lot blk. A, Castle Rock, 5000.
Jas. C. Schill to John P. Bennett,
property in Platteville, $4,000.
Thos. Smith to Clara Schmekl,
property Fairplay, $1,000.
Geo. Harris to Larmon Dawson, z
acres Wyalusing, 5000.
H H Fielder to j. A. Clemens, lot
Cuba City, $500.
Heirs of Mary Ann Pearce to H. P.
Hellmer, lot 81, Platteville.
Henry Altenberg to John Banfeld,
lot Hazel Green, $3.50.
Cornelius Howard to Clarence Lee,
80 acres Sec. 10, Watterstown, $1,000.
Marguerite E. Moore to Alvin l..
Cook, property Bagiey, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE

Christine Miller to c. H Bartlett,
240 acres Sec. II, Hazel Green, $4,000.
Blanche Miller to C. H. Bartlett, 120
acres Secs. 14-11, Hazel Green, $1,000.
Elizabeth Longkamp to John Vogels-
berg, land in Potosi, 1925.
Cecilia Carey to C. H. Bartlett, 240
| acres Secs. 14-11, Hazel Green, $1,S00.
Matilda Crosby to Fred Orth, lot IA,
blk Ill, Muscoda, $4,000.
| Perry Greenfield to Martha Franken-
field, lot 8, blk. 10, Boscobel, $1,000.
| John F. Graham to M. A. Bishop,
E1a lot II, lots 1874, blk A, Rountree
! N. w. Add, Platteville, $4,000.
Louis Schlintz to Adam Schwingle,
lot 1, blk. 9, Park Add, Blue River,
$4,000.
L. A. Morrow to A. J. Garner, lot
Blue River, $4,000.
A. J. Garner to H. A. Morrow, q
feet off south end lot 1 and all of lot
8, blk. 2, Blue River, $1,000
Mary Yearous to Logan Parish, lots
&c, blk. IS, Straw Add, Plattevilel,
$500.
Lizzie Mcbride to Chas. Mclean, 2
acres Sec. 2, Lancaster, $1,000.
Harriet J. Marks to Martin Melon
aid, property Lancaster, $1,150.
Mrs. Florence Kase, Rockford, Ill,
to Ernest Behrens, 80 acres Sec %,
! Harrison, $4,000.
Martin Lock to Fl. o. Banner, lots
l1-2-3-4, blk. 10, Wyalusing, $3.50
Rebecca A. Longbotham to Frank
Steers, property in Sec. II, Paris,
81 900.
Dwight Oliver to John Caller, 21.53
acres Sec. Is, SIS, $1,000.
First National bank of Platteville
to C. A. Alexander, lot and property
Platteville, $4,000.
H. NJ Gribble to Lena Siemers, north
half lot 1, blk. q, Platteville, $4,000.
Cora E. Stevenson of Washington,
| Iowa, to VIM. Alderman of Glen Hav-
en-, lot 1S1, G. H., $780,
Adam Steinbach to Robt. H. Edge,
property Sec. II, Harrison, $1,000.
Mary G. Barden to Sarah Campbell,
lot 1 and WIZ lot 2, blk. %, Platteville,
$4,000.
A. D. Gibson to John Longbotham
ct al, property Cuba City, $4,000.
John Clemens to J. A. Clemens, lot
Cuba City, $500.
Jas. A. Tormey to w. E. Schuppen-
er, 1915 acres Sec. IS, Fennimore,
So, 900.
Irene c. Briggs to Art Kaufman,
property Sec. Is, Platteville, $4,000.
Martin Mcdonald to c. H. Hupen-
becker, property and lot 6, blk. IS,
Lancaster, $4,000.
Helen Pohle to D. J. Dagnon, lot 10,
blk. 2, Bloomington, $4,000.
Jesse Stead ct al to Eneos Stead,
property Platteville, $1.00.
Leo Jonas to Otto Schnee, lot IA and
- lot Is, Sec. 20, Jamestown, $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
HEAD LETTUCE
WINS PRAISE
SURVEY is FINISHED
U. S. Farm Economist Is
Enthusiastic Over
Future Here.
(RH FRED S. WARREN.l


The most optimistic dreams of Col
OradO for the development of its vast
empire in the northwest counties will
be realized to the fullest extent, in
the opinion OF DIR. w. j. Spillman of
the department of agriculture's bureau
of economics, one of the foremost liv-
ing authorities on agricultural eco
Monies.
Spillman gave a glowing, enthusi-
astic word-picture of the future for
northwest Colorado when he returned
to Denver, Friday, after ten-day sur
vey of that region on instructions
from the secretary of agriculture. His
findings will be incorporated into an
official report to the secretary imme-
diately and will be available, in the
form of department bulletins, for pros
pective settlers.
'Tn my thirty years with the depart
ment of agriculture have visited
every section of this country and had
an opportunity to study it, but the
trip thru northwestern Colorado was
the finest of my life" Spillman said.
"There is something about that noun
tain air and country that can't be
described but that certainly rejuve-
mated me.
"That country will become one OF
the greatest producing sections for
dairy products. In its broad, flat val
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
DAIRY EMPIRE IS PREDICTED
FOR NORTHWEST COLORADO

IeyS conditions are ideal, and more
milk can be produced per acre than
in any other dairying section OF Amer
lea. All it needs is the proper devel-
Opment and this will come steadily
and surely. 1t couldn't be prevented.
''My work is to conduct surveys of
agricultural sections and then deter
mine what crops or products Will
prove profitable to the farmers there.
The developments of dairying, the in
PRODUCTION of real dairymen and real
dairy COWS into northwest Colorado
will solve that sections economic
problem.
BEST RANGE CATTLE
EVER SEEN IN Z. S.
"On my trip thru Moffat, Routt and
Rio Blanco counties I saw the best
range cattle l have ever seen in the
United States, and l have visited all
the range sections The cattle were
larger, fatter, better bred, the feed
more nutritious"
This survey was made in the valley
of the Cary Ranch, consisting of
40, 900 acres. 1t costs $500 round trip
Dubuque to Denver, stopover going
or returning, one night and days
rue. AL Denver you JOIN IlS Hal Yes
ter Land Co.'s excursion party which
is absolutely free to ride on train or
auto including your meals and bed.
You will see $50 miles of beautiful
scenery, mountains and valleys, also
Cripple Creeks gold mines, oil wells,
coal mines and mineral springs, ar
irving at 5 p. m. at headquarters the
famous Cary Ranch. The next day
you will be taken over the farm lands
and through California park the next
day returning to Denver. Only one
thing you are asked to do is tell what
you think about our country at home.
For more information inquire of
JOSEPH WRIGHT,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

Geo. P. Goble returned from his
European trip last week, after an alb
sence of nearly three months.
G. w. Burrows and wife and Mrs.
r. M. Lee went to Milwaukee Friday
for weekend visit with Lisle Black
bourn and wife.
Cond. and Mrs. I. o. Mills were in
Lancaster Monday. They were on the
way north from Galena to spend a
couple of weeks camping out
Mesdames Martha Wright and J. F.
Whitney were Monday passengers to
Madison. Mrs. Whitney came out from
Chicago to attend meeting of the
Mysterious club.
Thos Zakczeski, employed by the
American Express Co. of Dubuque,
leaves for Lexington, KY, the first of
the month on short vacation and
will take in the big races.
The Rev. Willett, new Methodist
minister, reached here from Tomah
Thursday and moved into the parson-
age vacated by the Rev. John Birrell
and family who went to Richland Cen
ter.
Len Mulrooney, Mt. Hope farmer,
produced ton of pork from litter
from one Duroc Jersey sow in six
months time The litter consisted of
IL Duroc Jerseys, narrowed March %.
In $50 days the pigs tipped the scales
at 1925 pounds.
Whitney c. Burr, manager of the
Orpheum, has been receiving many
compliments on the new pipe organ
played so capably by Mrs. Burr. The
organ represents an investment of
$4,000 and the sales firm at Mime
apolis were astounded when they
found Mr. Burr wanted the organ for
a city at small as Lancaster. Incl
dentally along with his policy of 'bet-
ter pictures" Mr. Burr has booked for
early showing such premier photo
plays at The Iron Horse, Pony Elk
press, Lightning, Making of O'Malley
and Knockabout, two Sills pictures,
California Straight Ahead with Reg
inald Denny, Forty Winks, Paths to
Paradise, and so on. Mr.. Burr says
the tone of pictures in general has
greatly improved in the past year.
Comedy drama with punch and a
moral, outdoor pictures and so on are
engaging the efforts of the big produc-
ers the old sex pictures having had
their run.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
BAGLEY
their run

On Friday, Sept. %, was the 62nd
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Cook. 1t was an occasion long
to be remembered by those that were
there. Relatives gathered at their
home to the number of so. After din
ner Herb Hausler came and took sew
eral pictures of the family in differ
ent groups. Those present were Elmer
Cook of Montana, Mrs. Geo. wade OF
Wheaton, ILL.,; Melvin Cook and emil
dren of Savanna, ILL.,; Mrs. Jud VIII
Der and son Herald and wife and
baby of Platteville; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wade and Mrs. Harry Kram-
err of Eastman; Mrs. Geo. Ready ana
Mrs Cap Ready of Bagley, ana MI
and Mrs. Lester Orr and two children
of Cassville. The grandchildren came
in the evening and gave them CHAR
ivari which pleased the old people,
Grandma gave them money to buy the
treats Mrs. Alvin Cook is quite poor
There were IS tickets sold for the, ex-
cursion train to the La Crosse 1alf Irelll
here Wednesday,. :, iai+ire,
his brother, Charley Glass, who is in very
poor health. ,z f Tonca ster
were in Bagley Sunday eve.
Mrs Harry Sutton and baby OF eTales-
burg III. are visiting her mother-in-law
Mrs Eli Millen. 4 49, fore
Nellie Patch of Dubuque spent the L 1I
mart of last week with her parents MI
and Mrs. Fred Patch. g
TIoroId Geotz and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery OF
paI1evue Ia. drove up Thursday and spent
+ba dav and took Nellie Patch home Win
MI and Mrs Fred Patch left for Belle Belle
vpe Ia. Tuesday, to attend the we SCiIa
of their daughter, Nellie to Harold Geo'A'
which will take place Sept. 80. IT.
Harry Day drove from Bagley TO MS
ton,e II, Hannibal, Wis, last week. -
M and Mrs Chas. Ward returmeo IIoIiA
y trin to Loyal Wis, last week Ihey VS. VS.
i+ad Mrs Wards brother, August Lqper' an u
nIso Visited at Stanley and with Jim way
at Gilman, Wis. ,.e4 cor CT Touis.
Mo saturday to visit her huspahu " ~
bae been working there since carry spIin ,
Mrs. Lester Quarterman ana TWO o"us
+ars were in Dubuque Saturday. :.
Mrs. Geo. Wade returned TO her hoiile -
wheaton ILL.,, Saturday. go,
NJ Ten Schier took her 6-year-oId son
70 Dubuoue Sunday for an operation loh
TIrs Lester Orr and two children OF Cass-
All came TO Bagley from VlSlt Will
~ brother and wife in La Crosse
Ms David Beard and Mrs. Charley raa-
,,;lia Went TO Gutenberg and Dubuque sat
urday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

AL Ellingson, an engaging confidence
man who made Wisconsin University
students believe he could land them
in good summer positions on road
work" if they paid him $50, was laid
by the heels by Madison police last
week AL was given six months in the
Dane county jail He claimed to rep
resent the 'Amal gamated Road Work
ers of America" mythical organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, said to have
been the oldest resident of Wisconsin,
died at her home in Eau Claire last
week at the age of los.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

A baby boy, but few hours old,
was found near Wausau early Sunday
morning. The child was nude and had
lain on the ground exposed to the rain
and wind, probably since its birth.
Two handkerchiefs were found near
it, but neither bore any mark of iden-
LITIGATION. Coroner Kruger was called
to investigate, and when he found that
the child was alive it was hurried to
a hospital where it was said it would
live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

John eastman and family of Let
cher, s. D., have been visiting relatives
in the Lancaster vicinity.
Paul Craven, 81. director of voca-
tional training in the Madison schools,
died Monday after short illness with
appendicitis. Mr.. Craven spoke before
the Kiwanis club here last year.
Sylvester Smith, employed as baker
by Harvey Schmidt for the past eight
years, has bought bakery in Dodge
vile and will locate there shortly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
NEW S. I. H. IL OPEN SUNDAY

All of the culvert and bridge work
has been completed on S. 7. H. IL be-
tween Liberty and Fennimore. Grad
ing will be completed within two
weeks. The road will be opened for
traffic Sunday, Oct. 3. Surfacing will
continue until the road is entirely sur
faced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
The Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:3 a. m. At 10:30
a. M, "Gleanings From the Associa-
tion''
B. Y. P. U. at p. m. Come. Sub
ject for evening: "a Good Beginning
But a Bad Ending"
A hearty welcome for all.-Chas.
w. Powell, Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
CHAMP SILENT
ON TUNNEY
BAT TIE ,
DeForest Reported to Have
Booked Bout for New
York in October

LOS ANGELES. July S1.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion.
refused today to either deny or
confirm a report that he will box
Gene Tunney in New York in Octo-
Der under the promotion of Charles
Stoneham and his associates.
Jimmy DeForest, former trainer
of Dempsey and now agent for
Stoneham, who Is in Los Angeles,
was reported to have reached an
agreement with both the champion
and his manager, Jack Kearns, for
the Tunney bout.
S DeForest declared he was here
in an attempt to sign the Dave
Shade Mickey Walker bout for the
Polo Grounds on Labor Day or
some other date in September, and
denied he had even tentatively ar
ranged the Dempsey-Tunney con-
test.
Dempsey apparently has no In.
tention of fighting Harry Greb in
Michigan City in September. claim
ing the time is too short for him
to get into condition and that an
adjustment of his affairs with Man
ager Kearns will occupy too much
of his time to permit proper train
ing activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
GROUND SOGGY,
BALL GAME
IS OFF
Kids Invited to Attend Detroit
Washington Game Next
Tuesday

Today's scheduled clash between
Washington and Chicago was pre-
vented by wet grounds and will be
PLAYED as part OF a doubleheader on
Saturday. September 10. The all.
night rain with no sunshine early
today left the grounds soggy and
totally unfit for lslay.
And, doegone IL. Kids Day is
postponed.
Hundreds Of Young fellaas were
an~set for a great time at the Grit
fifth Stadium. as the guests Of the
Griffmen's president.
But, Mr.. Griffith'b invitation is
still good. 1t is to be cashed next
Tuesday. when. the Champions meet
the Detroit Tigers. The Griffmen's
big boss wants the army of young
sters on hand at noontime Tuesday
at tho Fifth street gates. The boys
will have the outfield pavilion about
all to themselves.
The Old Fox has extended q gen.
eral invitation to KID ball players,
eligible for the junior and midget
classes. He hopes to have ten
thousand Of them as his guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
BOXING HAL TED
AT BARRACKS
ON ORDERS

Boxing has been discontinued at
Washington Barracks by order of
he War Department, according to
saptain John r. D. Cleland, athletic
fficer. The order went into effect
lte yesterday Afternoon, causing no
title inconvenience for many ex-
Getting TO see a bantanweight, show
sst night featuring Eddie Bowen,
Z this city. and Nate Carp. Of Balti.
1ore.
The War Departments order ex-
'iains briefly that, as boxing shows
where admission is charged are IL.
egal in the District, they are not
be held at the Barracks.
1t is possible that the same card
arranged for last night will be
daged next week at Fort Myer, but
othing has been determined yet
long this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
POISON
To GR|FF|NEk
At PLATE
White Sox CenterfieIder Hits
Washington HurIers to
300 Tune

Johnny Mostil, centerfielder OF
the Chicago White Sox, Is proving
himself positively poisonous against
the world champions in the present
series at the Clark Griffith Stadium
and. doubtless, the Griffmen will
be glad to see him leave town.
Mostil has played in three Of
the four games and has amassed a
batting average Of exactly 800. He
has gone to bat ten times. scored
seven runs on eight hits, including
three two-baggers. In addition he
has reached first base once by be-
ing hit and twice on free tickets.
In the opening clash Mostil was
struck on the back of the head by
one OF Walter Johnson's hooks and
a severe headache took him out of
the lineup in the seventh frame.
He did not play in the second game
Of that double header but was right
back on the job in the third game,
grabbing himself three hits in three
attempts.
In the fourth game of the series
Mostil was even more prominent.
He went to bat four times and
cracked out four hits, including two
doubles, crossing the plate four
times.
One OF the assets Of a lead-off
man In a batting order is his abili-
ty to reach first case and Mostil
sure has made good against the
world champions. He has reached
first base eleven times out of a
possible thirteen. This gives him
a percentage of .692. On the two
occasions when he failed he whitfield
against Barney Johnson's fast ones
in the opening game of the series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
ILLINOIS AND KANSAS
GOLFERS IN WEST FINALS

MAYFAIR, M. July 81. Fred s.
Lyon, Of Pontiac, Ill. and Emerson
Carey. OF Hutchison, Kans.. Will
play 36-hole match today for the
western Junior golf championship
The two youths played remark
able golf yesterday in winning their
serni.finais. Lyon defeated Jack
Latiner Of Flossmoor. and 3, and
Carey defeated u. "A. Bartlett, Of
Hammond. and