davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
PALACE
"Sun-Up"

"Sun-Up," Lulu Volmer's ro-
nance of the North Carolina
mountains which touched the
heart of Broadway, where it
played for two solid years, has
been picturized by Metro-Gold-
wyn with Conrad Nagel, Pauline
Starke, Lucille La Verne and
George K. Arthur in the prin-
cipal roles, and will be pre-
scented at Loew's Palace as the
principal feature of that thea
ter's greater movie season pro-
gram for the week beginning
next Sunday afternoon. Added
features will include comedy,
Pathe news. Topics Of the Day
and Tom Cannon's music.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

Although the closing gong Is
only two weeks off, Chesapeake
Beach is as gay and lively as
ever. All the boardwalk amuse-
ments are running daily and will
continue to do so until the last
train leaves on the night of Sun
day, September 10. The last train
leaves the Beach each weekday
evening now at o'clock but
Gettings' Dagmoir Orchestra re-
mains at the erthe-water dane
ing pavilion to play for vacation
lists and others spending the night
at the resort. Salt water bath.
ing is fine, the water continuing
warm. Fishing steadily Is inn
proving. There will be a gala
celebration over the Labor Day
week end
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Begins Jazz Bride"

Marie Provost has started work
at the Warner Brothers stu
dio on her next picture. His
Jazz Bride" the Beatrice Burton
story which was widely circu-
lated and created great hit
with readers. Huntly Gordon
has the leading mans role,
and Herman RaYmaker Is di-
recting.
The scenario Is the work of
Charles Logue.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Boy browns in Old Well

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. S.-James
Swiggett. sixteen. was drowned in
an abandoned well Al the plant Of
the Chester Steel Casting Company.
Swiggett with some companions
was padding about in II and the
boy went beyond his depth. The
body was recovered an hour later.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
THREE NEW PLAYS OPEN
SEASON WITH BANG

La ROGUE. Theodore Roberts. rs
telle Taylor. Charles de Roche
and many others, will be present
ed for the first time locally at
popular prices as the next attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia Theater,
following the current engagement
at that theater of Gloria Swanson
in her spectacular romance of
Palm Beach society, THE Coast
of FollV"
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
MeikIeiohn Gets Post

BALTIMORE. Sept. g. Doctor
Alexander Meiklejohn. ousted ''radi-
cal" president of Amherst College.
will give course Of Lectures and
serve as member of the faculty Of
st. Johns College, ANlapolis, this
fall,
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
THE GATE-POST
by Frank L. B0er

"Still the Beasco weekt opens in
Stamford Conn, tonght-wth guess who leading man?
Augustus Thomas!
author, in you not cOgnzant of that very
important fact
Thomas replaces John Craig who stepped out of the role of the
when suspcond Augustus T. had
his youth the Senate
very possibly himself mind
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
COLUMBIA
1.-THE Ten Commandments"

Cecil B. DeMiIle's world famous
einemasterpiece. THE Ten Com
mandments," featuring a cast of
thousands, headed by Richard
DIX, Leatrice JOY, Nita Naldi, Rod
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
CASSVILLE

Miss Lena Schier visited in Fen
nimore the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rische, Ethel
Porter and Paul Roschi drove from
Kenosha and are visiting in this vi
cinity.
Paul Gang of Chicago was a week
end guest at the Thomas Biggan
home.
Misses Esther West, Retha Nc
Dowell and Edna Garner motored
to Platteville Saturday.
Misses Mildred Ishmae1 and Gene
We've Cook of Dubuque spent Mem
Orial day with the home folks.
Eugene Engler was home from
Madison for the week end.
Miss Mary Biggan visited with
Miss Earla Chapman at Beetowl
Friday.
Arch Weigel of Platteville motor
ed over Sunday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Roe are the
parents of a son born Friday.
Messrs. and Mesdames o. H. Fab
ling and Thomas Gu1ish drove to
Platteville Friday, the latter couple
remained until Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Horsfall and daughter
Lorraine of Dubuque, is spending a
week or two at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. c.. Roe.
Mrs. Jennie Schweigert of Moline
is visiting at the Thomas Gulick
home.
Mrs. Roger Winner of Warren, Ill.
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ashley drove
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

to Madison Sunday.
The school term closed last week
with picnics for the grades and
youngsters were indeed happy over
the prospects of vacation. Com
mencement exercises were held on
Thursday evening in Concert Hall.
There were only five members in
the graduating class. Those who
finished with honor and credit and
received the diplomas were: Fran
ces Smith, Elizabeth Ley, Agnes
Kuchenberg, Hilda Bausch and
Ruth Gockel.
Some Cassville boys at play
stumbled onto a fair-sized still, a
quantity of mash and several gall
Ions of moonsrine near an old barn
in the brewery pasture Sunday. The
boys notified Deputy Sheriff Roschi
who with Sheriff Livingston is con-
Quoting an investigation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

Louie VAIL, Lancaster's "Bill
Hart" injured himself Monday
while lassoing bull for a farmer.
In some manner Louie got tangled
up in the rope between the horse
and the bull, cutting his face Sc
verely.
Joe Ryan returned home to Mil
waukee yesterday following visit
with Lancaster friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Koehler and
children, Karl and Myra, of Madi-
son, were weekend visitors at the
George Wieland home.
Miss Nettie Wieland, employed at
Madison, was weekend visitor at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wieland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
DISTRICT HIGHWAY LETTING.

On Friday, May 20, 1925, bids were
taken on Project No. AGA, Wauzeka-
Boscobel Road in Crawford county. On
this Project twenty-five different
firms bid on various items of the work
and the following were low.
Grading, culverts and small bridges
Cameron, Joyce & Co., Keokuk, Iowa
Peck bridge only, John w. Cahill
Whitewater, Wis.
Surfacing only, Iowa County Con-
struction Co., Cobb, Wis.
Bids were also taken on Project No
410A, Spring Green-Arena road
Iowa county. Bids were taken on this
project on the culverts and the 100
foot bridge. Seven firms bid on this
project Mr. NJ o. Carter, of Richland
Center, being low bidder, and has
been awarded the contract.
Crushed rock surfacing commences
this week on Federal Aid Project No.
374A, on the Gratiot, South Wayne
road on S. T. H. No. 20, just east of
Gratiot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

Miss Grace Bradbury of Fennimore,
was a between trains visitor in Lam
caster Monday.
Mrs Cora Hofstetter and little Lois
Horsfa1l spent the weekend visiting
friends at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hoskins an
nounce the arrival of fine boy who
made his appearance Thursday, May
%.
The next Mother and Babe Health
Center will be held at the Mining
School in Plattevil1e on Friday, June
18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
GREAT ATLANTIC { PACIFIC TEA Co,
THESE ARE SOME OF OUR
SPRING SALE SPECIALS

Prunes, 5000 size Oregon, 60-70
size California .......-......2 lbs. Csc
Toilet Paper, large roll 4 rolls csc
Salmon, red Alaska, from Alaska's
icy waters -...-.....-......... 3 cans Sc
Baked Beans, APP, Van Camps 8
CctAAo
Red Kidney Beans, rich in food
value --.-.......-..---............-..2 cans 25c
Hershey's Cocoa, 7a-lb can,
Jelly Powder APP brand, three
Peas, Wisconsin pack, sweet and
tSuuSL ..----.---- r----.-- CttuS OOC
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, AL
ways appetizing, seasonable, and
healthy. .............-.. 3 packages 25c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

ance at Sunday school and the
morning service. Also attend the
B. Y. P. U. at 700 p, M.
No evening service. ALI go to
the Grantland union service.
CHAS. w. POWELL, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Subject for morning: "Ye Are
Epistles of Christ known and Read
of All men"
We especially urge your attend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

Inc duJOuT0oQ special meeting Oh
May 26th, was held Friday evening,
May 29th, 1925. Mayor. George e. Beck
presided over the meeting.
All members of the Council were
present.
Mayor Beck called upon each mem
Der of the Council, asking his opinion
on the merits of the oil engine seen on
the trip which had been taken by the
entire Council.
A motion was made by Alderman Du
Hamel, seconded by Alderman Abrams
that the city purchase the unit as pro-
posed by the Fairbanks-Morse Co. and
that the mayor and clerk were in
structed to sign a revised contract.
Upon roll call Aldermen DuHamel,
Abrams, Hampton and Croft voted
Eyes, and Alderman Ramshaw, YES
perman, Brady and Bennett voted mo
on the motion.
Being a tie vote Mayor Beck cast
the deciding vote in favor of the mo-
ton and the motion was declared car
ried.
A motion was made by Aid. Abrams,
seconded by Aid. Hampton, that the
proposal of the Fairbanks, Morse Co.
to install the unit complete for $13,-
100000 be accepted. This motion was
carried.
Upon motion by Alderman Abrams
seconded by Alderman Croft, the meet
ing was adjourned.
GEORGE E. BECK, Mayor.
Attest; F. P. Barnett, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

Palm Olive Soap ....,.......3 cakes CSC
Jelly Bon Bons, lib. ........................I9c
Tea, Thea-Nectar, all blends, 1b-lb.
package ---------.----- +-----------.------.- &c
Wheat Farina, grandmother's favor
lite, 2 packages ......-...........-.........S5 c
Coffee, our famous s o'clock, three
pOuAIS P1StO
Swansdown Cake Flour, large pack
Pineapple, Del Monte, sliced, three
Calls OOC
Spaghetti, in tomato sauce with
cheese, 3 cans ----.-------.----------.-S2c
Catsup, made from red ripe toma-
toes, bottle
Figgolets or Ginger Snaps, Sawyer's
famous, 2 lbs -..-..---------.-.--.---...-.27c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
COUNCIL NOTES

Lancaster, Wisconsin, May 26. 1925.
A special meeting of the Council
was held on Tuesday evening, May &c,
1925 for the consideration of the pro-
posal made by the Fairbanks-M Morse
Co. on Oil engine and outfit for pump
ing water.
Mayor George E. Beck presided
over the meeting.
All members of the Council were
present.
After a long discussion of the 70
posal, it wa deemed best that the
Council go and view several installa-
lions of the Oil engines and it was de-
cided that the whole Council would
leave on Thursday morning for trip
to several towns using the oil engines.
Upon motion by Alderman Brady,
seconded by Alderman Abrams, the
meeting adjourned to Friday evening,
May 10Th, 1925 at 1880 o'clock.
Attest, F. B. Barnett, Clerk.
GEORGE F. RECK Mavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
BEAUTY CHATS
A Neglected Place.

You need not worry much about
showing your age at the back of the
neck until you are well on in your thir-
ties, anC net then unless you are too
fat. But you must not neglect the skin
here; indeed, you must be very par
ticular about keeping this spot clean,
for it not only picks up dirt on the
surface like the hands and face, but
collects and gets 1t grimed down into
the pores by the rubbing of cloth and
fur against the skin. Ordinary soap
and water are not always enough to
make 1t clean: cold cream or olive oil
or something of the sort must be used.
You should try as far as possible to
keep white or very light colors against
the neck. but, Of course, this isn't al
ways practical. The deep crown hats
we wear now rub along the neck, and
rub black line. too, very frequently.
Don't ever go to bed without a thor
ough scrubbing there, or you'll soon
wonder how the skin ever turned to
brown.
Be careful of the way your hair is
cut in back; 1t Is SO important in
these days Of a universal bob If it
grows naturally to point in back, en-
phasfze 1t; If not. do all you can to
initiate one; for this point in the back
adds slenderness and grace to the back
of the head and the line of the neck
and much to the profile. This is all a
matter Of the way the barber trims
your hair. Or, II your hair Is thick and
very fluffy, keep to the fashioned
bob that lets the hair go a little wild in
back, with the ends curling under a bit
SO that there Is no distinct line of any
kind. In these days Of crisp, boyish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
SUB ROSA
RY MIMI
BY MIMI.
Making Yourself Ridiculous.

Much has been said about Old Man
Temper in this column, but still there
come to me letters from mothers be-
wailing the fact that their dear dauGh-
tiers have never learned to control
their tempers and show no desire to
do so.
That. of course, is the worst obstacle
to improvement-the lack of desire to
! improve yourself. And the reason a
, girl takes very little trouble to control
her temper is that she secretly is a
mite proud of it--she feels that 1t earns
for her the reputation of being rather
spirited and dashing.
She hears people say, "Oh, that Put
nam girl Is terror when she's angry.
What little spitfire. She certainly
carries things Off with a high hand, y
and she brides with pleasure.
1t never occurs to the poor, deluded
maiden that lots of other people are
discussing her temper, not with Won
dering admiration, but with good-na-
tured contempt.
She wouldnu be half so pleased if
she heard Bob Elliott, for instance,
holding forth as follows: Gosh, but
Marion looks perfect fool when she
gets mad I'm ashamed to be seen at
the same table with her when she
has one of her outbursts. 1t makes
her face look so funny"
Marion wouldn't deliberately make
herself ridiculous for anything in the
world-SheS ever SO careful about that
sort Of thing.
And vet she's unconsciously accom-
plishing the unpleasant result when
she let's go of her self-control and
launches into a. frantic TRADE against
some one who has offended her.
While every one else remains calm
oh lat q
state of white-faced. trembling indtg-
nation-how can she help looking silly
under these circumstances.
One day she, committed the unpar-
donable folly of dashing a glass of cold
water into the face of the unfortunate
who had angered her with some re-
mark.
Triumphan she glared at her vic
tim, exclaiming: IF you ever dare to
talk to me that way again, | shall
make YOU look even more ridiculous
than YOU do now
Whereupon her hostess. who had
watched the proceedings with the
greatest horror and disgust, remarked,
Jelly, "A gentleman always looks ridicu-
lousy out of place in the company of
a shrew." Which didn't subdue
Marion at all. She felt that her lam
entabe display of temper had rather
put nef III coHlllldHu ol the Siludtloi.
Now, II some kind soul had just told
her that she looked like a very undig
nitied very stupid, ill-bred little girl of
years she might have felt less proud
of her outburst.
People with tempers must be taught
that their weakness is not picturesque,
or awe-inspiring, or admirable, just
pitiable and laughable.
Once you get II out of your head
that you look magnificent in rage.
you'll be on the high road to control
Of your temper.
Remember that you're about to look
ridiculous when you feel like seeing
red.
copyright. 1929
Mimi will he glad TO answer any INQUIRIES
directed to this paper. provided a stamped.
addressed eenvelope is inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
~ - ~ A~AAAo ". BURGESS

everybody work. It ought not to take
great while to stop this water from
running off. We must save what lit
Tie Is left SO as to make 1t reasonably
sa1e Tor US to work. / suspect that
od-for-nothing FOWLER the Bob Cat
VIII be sneaking about here soon if he
Isn hlding close at hand already.
heep a sharp watch. youngsters, and
keep close to deep water while YOU
are cutting"
Paddy's guess that Yowler the Bob
Cat might be somewhere near was A
sooo one. 1owler was right where he
could see all that went on. There was
no place for him to hide within iunn.
ing distance of those busy workers
but he hoped that as the work went
on without disturbance one of them
might become careless and get far
enough away from the water for him
10 nave at least a chance for Beaver
dinner.
But Paddy seemed to have evea
everywhere at once. The instant one
OF the others began to stray the least
bit away from the water Paddy's fiat
tail would thump a reminder and
warning. And how those Beavers did
work! They didn't waste a. minute.
Before 1t seemed possible the amount
OF water flowing out through that hole
In the middle Of the dam began TO
grow less. 1t grew less and less faster
than 1t takes to tell it. You see. Paddy
was working with might and main
and he seemed to know just where TO
put each stick and each brushy ton
and the sods and mud Mrs. Paddy
brought. Even as Yowler looked at
1t the puddle above the dam bega n
to grow bigger. 1t grew slowly at
Hrst, but soon it grew rapidly, That
hole was being filled up.
When the young Beavers saw this
one or them suggested that they go
over to the other hole Buster Bear had
torn In the dam. But Paddy wouldn't
allow this. You see, there was no wa
ter running through this hole, for the
pond was now too small for there to
ne any water behind the dam there.
10 nave fixed that hole the Beavers
would nave had to work out of water
altogether. 1t was this very thing that
Iowler had been hoping and hopine
they would do. But Paddy put his foot
down against this. Perhaps it would
he more correct to say he put his tail
down. Anyway, he slapped the ground
with 1t whenever one of those young
Beavers started toward that other
hole, and that was all there was To
that. 1t wasn't until the pond had
grown big enough for the water to
reach and begin to run through that
other hole that Paddy gave it any at
tention. Then he swan over to If and
began work on that
So, about the time that jolly, round
bright Mr.. Sun began his daily climb
up in the blue, blue sky the work was
finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Clues to Character
A Weak Digestive System.
By J.. q. ABFRNETHY.

The lunch hour means nothing to
this chap. except that it gives him a
chance toeescape from the office for a
short period. You see him pick up a
menu and scan it with a bored expires.
sion on his face. When he does order,
he doesn't seem to care whether the
waiter brings 1t or not. He Is always
complaining of his health, yet he keeps
on working.
This type has hollow cheeks, a dry
and creased skin. Generally the deep
est depression Is formed slightly above
the corners of the mouth, about three
fourths Of an inch outward from the
edge Of the upper lip. These are all
signs Of a weak digestive system. 1t
causes indecision, laziness and lack Of
force in character.
A slender lower jaw and a small
chin, accompanied by hollow cheeks,
are not found on a strong character.
He should avoid vacations where he
would come into too active contact
with the public, for he cannot function
to advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
NUMEROLOCY
BY NEYsA MeMEIN.
Influence of Color.

We have several outstanding rain
bow or prismatic colors-red, orange,
green, yellow. blue and violet. But.
as a matter of fact. there are only
three primary colors-red, yellow and
blue.
combining two or more of these
primary colors and the shades and
tints are obtained by mixing with
black or white. All of the thousan ds
of color tones thus obtained convey
their impression to the color nerves of
the eye by means of vibration. each
tone having its own wave length.
These colors have more influence on
our lives than we can realize because,
chemically, they can affect our health,
and emotionally, our spirits and &C
tions.
Consequently, certain numbers
vibrate in harmony with certain
colors, so that IT is most important
that each individual surround himself
with colors which vtbrate harmoni-'
ously with his birth number This Is.
particularly true in the matter of
dress, and TO less degree in the deco
ration of our homes.
AnalyZe your birth. date and after
finding your birth number by means
of the key chart, as explained yester-
day. consult the following color tabu-
lation. which should prove an unfail-
ing guide IN determining your most
suitable colors.
One-Flame, This includes many
of the lovely. indeterminate hues of
fire, ranging from rose through GER
tain shades Of orange and yellow to
gas blue.
Two-Gold. white. yellow and vfo-
let-but especially gold.
TbraA-Threa vfbr1foa 70 m (nlnr
hence its keynote Is black, the alb
scence of color.
Four-Blue, green, cream and silver.
Ftve-Pink (all shades)
Six-Orange- gray, scarlet and hello
trope.
seven-Steel. purple. brick.
Eight-Opal, formed Of varying
shades Of gold and blue. Also canary
and shades of tan and buff.
Nine-Red and brown.
tCopyriEht. 1e25)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

believe that it could be anything i'm
portant enough to get them out in
the night after a hard days work.
So they grumbled little between
themselves, but took care not to be
overheard by their mother or father.
Straight up the Laughing Brook.
faster than they ever had travelled be-
fore, Paddy led the way. Never had
they known him to hurry like this be-
fore. At last they began to suspect
that something serious must have
happened after all. And at last
they were in the swamp they knew.
They had left a big pond. They found
little more than a puddle. 1t was so
surprising that they rubbed their
eyes.
But Paddy didn't stop to rub his
eyes. He swan straight to a great
hole In the middle Of the dam. One
glance was enough for him. Buster
BearF he snapped, IT guessed as
much"
He climbed out on the dam and
carefully looked over the hole and the
condition Of the dam on both sides
and above and below. Then he turned
to the two young Beavers. You
Youngsters get busy at once cutting
and bringing sticks and the brushy
tops of young trees as fast as you
can, he commanded. You" he con
tinued to Mrs. Paddy. dig mud and
sods If you can find them. I'll attend
10 the placing Of the material. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

used for dipping candies. One kind of
fondant Is formed into balls and makes
centers, which, after they have stood
long enough to harden a bit on the
outside, are then dipped into fondant
of another flavor and color, just as
you would dip them into coating choco-
late. This dipping fondant must be
warmed over hot wafer until it be-
comes the consistency of heavy whip
ped cream. Use two-tined fork If
you do not have q regular dipping
fork. The difference between these is
mainly that the latter has tines that
are a little wider and fiatter.
Varieties of Fondant.
Variety of fondant filling is obtained
by mixing other ingredients with fon-
dant as we'll as by using different fla
vorfng extracts and colors. Nuts may
be chopped fine or coarse and worked
into the fondant. Raisins, either alone
or combined with the nuts, may be
used. A mixture Of nuts, ralsins, can
died cherries, citron, dates. candied
grapefruit or orange peel. ETC., may
all be put through the food chopper
tusing the fine blade) and then worked
INTO the fondant, making a creamy
nougat filing. Or the fondant, so pre-
pared, may be pressed into a battered
square tin. Cut candy into oblong
pieces and wrap in paraffin paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Baked Halibut.

Two pounds fish, one cup water,
three tablespoonfuls butter, one slice
onion, three teaspoonfuls salt, two
cups canned tomato pulp, three table
spoonfuls flour. one-half tablespoonful
sugar, three cloves, one-eighth tea
spoonful pepper. Cook the tomatoes
with the onion, cloves and sugar for
about 10 minutes. Melt the butter
and blend with the -four. Stir this
into the tomato mixture Add salt
and pepper and strain. After cleaning
the fish place In a baking pan and
pour part of the sauce around ii.
Bake about one-half hour, .basting FIRE
quently. Take out and place on q
hot platter. pouring the REMAINING
sauce around 1t. Garnish with pars-
lev and slices of lemon.