davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Another Nurse
Praises TanlaC

As a nurse have sesn mGay
merpclous results from TaHiac
For aHaemia, nervousness, atom
dch trouble aHd building up tho
system after operations con-
sider T'anIac 0rc1ii"--Mrt. II.
~. Loire, Walnut Park. Col.
NURSE loves statement merely
IN backs up what over one hun.
dred thousand grateful Taninc users
have said about this great nat.
urai tonic and builder. our flies
arc packed with such testimony
IL your system Is run down. u
you can't seem 10 cat or sleep
have lost weight or suffer from try.
ing pain, why not let Tnulac start
20 bring you sack 10 vigorous
strength and health.
No long. wrc;ehed walt 10 sc, &c.
sults' Tanlac starts right in TO
build you up. II cleans tho blood. re.
vltaiixcs digestive organs. fixca up
tho liver and makes you feel like
a new person
For Constipation
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

driven by Arthur ID. johnson. 1884
Warren ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Everett Dinsmore
Funeral on Friday

Funeral services for Everett q,
pinHmore. As. painter. will be held
at the chapel OF the Homo Under
taking Co. at p. IN. Friday. lie
died Sunday az his home. 1903
Eighth ave lie had resided 10
years in Seattle. lie ls survived
ny three daughters aud two soma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Nordica Choral Club
Has Concert Tonight

Nordica choral club win giVo lie
annual spring concert az tho u. A,
II. house. Harvard and Roy a.,
SIS wednesday evening Tho club
is composed OF young women and
gives Incentive TO local vocallsts
aud nstrumcntallsts OF special tai
emit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

Charles suthcr. si9 w. Newell ST.,
was seriously injured. The boy was
taken 10 Minor hospital with pos.
sible skull fracture, bruises and
cuts.
The automobile that hit him was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

al steel folding stool. made
with extra heavy brown
duck seat Very low
priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

compact olive drab lean 70
tent Of waterproof drill.
7z7 n. yizs. Complete with
poles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
LIVINGSTON

Miss Rhoda Watson of Madison was
a weekend guest of relatives here.
Cecil Joynt after moving to his new
home on the south side of town, put in
1000 Bermuda onion sets and Harlan
Biddick and the Mathews family are
putin gin several thousand more.
H. R. Livingston has 1000 new
strawberry plants in and three new
patches of alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitcomb of AL
bany, Wis, brought Grace Audrey
Watson with them when they came to
visit at the j. w. Nichols home. Miss
Grace Audrey visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Livingston.
Chas and Frank Fisher were week
end guests at their fathers home.
W. L. Meikle jr. of Monroe visited
his aunt, Miss Jennie Livingston, part
of Sunday.
Mrs. W. G.. Livingston, who has been
in Cincinnati the past three weeks, be-
cause of sickness in the Ben Rahbek
home, is expected back Tuesday and
will bring little Caroline with her.
E. Nicholson spent the weekend at
Livingston
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
BELMONT

Two young chaps from over Darling
ton way were "pinched" Sunday by
Marshal Webb for racing and other
wise acting up with their car, and
fined S. apiece and costs. They had
been drinking.
Farmers are planting corn. This is
the first time that there has been a
general planting of corn in April in
nigh SO years. Harry Speth says he
can remember when he was kid,
away back in the latter '70s, that his
folks planted corn, ITO acres, in April.
G. w. Brown, for four years prin-
cipal of the Belmont high school, has
accepted the principalship of the new
school at Bloomington, larger school
and more lucrative position in every
way. The entire board of education
from Bloomington motored here Mon
day to have an interview with Mr.
Brown, and with the necessary con-
tract to sign.-SucceSs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
SITTER

Miss Edna Lind went to Beloit last
Monday for a visit with relatives.
August Lenz of Liberty was a town
caller the past week.
w. H. Finnegan accompanied Rural
Carrier Dickson on the route last
week
VIM. Budack underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday He is
doing well.
Township contest held Tuesday was
well attended. Those receiving places
were: Lisetta Smith, LIST, writing,
spelling and arithmetic; Donald
Lind, LIST arithmetic, third spelling;
Imelda Kramer, End writing
Charley Smith, Mirlo Boase, Walter
Beetham and Edwin Briel are home
from fishing trip with large catch
of bullheads
Lutheran Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. H. Bergheger Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Harold Bald was unable to in
struct the past week on account of
illness.
Mrs. Fred Wefel and daughter of
Fennimore are visiting few days in
Sitter.
Ben Spease was a visitor in Fenni-
more the past week.
Chas. Lind and family were in Pra
du Chen Sunday.
Joe Huston and family of Madison
were visitors at the Herbert Schup.
pener home the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
FLORA

Miss Dorothy Foster spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Alma Edwards.
Ted Irish spent Saturday night and
Sunday at home.
Several from here attended the con-
test at Beetown Friday. The Flora
school got five points.
John Edwards and wife were at Err
vie Edwards Sunday.
Will Garthwaite and wife and Helen
drove over to Frank Tanners Sunday
to get Dorothy, Maxine and Junior
who had spent few days at the Tan
ner home.
Lou Goss and wife were at James
Edgington's Friday They stayed for
the play.
Vern Bishell went to Madison Friday
and returned Saturday.
The play at the church was well at
tended.
Mrs. Jennie Mayne spent Saturday
and Sunday at Lancaster.
Tommy Childress is employed at the
Archie Bass home.
Miss lisa Kennedy spent Sunday at
the Homer Irish home.
Russell Snyder, Harley Foster and
Elgie Brookens took dinner at Lester
Snyder's Sunday
Albert Ziegler, Beryl Irish and Jas.
Edgington went fishing on the Nc
Pherson branch near Ellenboro Mon
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
SPEED E SERVICE

Carl Brandemuehl is building a
small addition to his chicken house.
Carl uses Atlas cement.
Frank Renaldi took out a load of
Atlas for repairs about the farm
Bayman's are more than hustling
with their new home. 1t will be
all under roof by the end of the
week. Take look at the new COL
or blend shingles when you go by.
Will Kraemer and Art Stivarius
are starting the Harvey Alcorn
residence this week.
We have car of SoIvey Coke on
track. Solvey Coke is one of the
incest domestic cokes on the market
and also is the cheapest coke on
the market.
Coal is cheaper in May than June.
Now is the time to place your or
ders. We can give you soft coal
from $3.50 per ton up-depending
upon quality.
Our aim this year as in the past
is to give you clean coal at the very
lowest possible price.
Before you place an order for
next year come up and look at our
coal-we have it here. No SCOT, no
clinkers.
YOUR DEALERS PRICES ARE
ALWAYS LOWEST-LET us
PROVE 1T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
81: GIFTS NEW TEETH

An exchange tells OF August Leches-
ky of Spring Green who recently cele-
brated his 87th birthday, and is now
cutting his third set of teeth, six new
ones having appeared in the past few
weeks. Last year the old gentleman
received second sight and can now
thread needle or read the finest of
print without aid of glasses. The new
teeth he finds a great convenience in
holding his pipe and he says he hopes
they will last as long as did his last
set-The Herald is ready to believe
all the foregoing except the part about
the new teeth They must be store"
teeth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
PLATTEVII.LE

Born to Rev and Mrs Guy Camp
bell of Belmont, son.
Bittersweet that has been used for
winter the months will soon be cast
aside. Do not destroy it but plant in
some spot where it will grow. If this
is not done it will be but short time
until the plant has entirely disap-
peared from this section. 1t is now
getting scarce.
Pete Johns aided his fellow towns
men L. P. Smith and w. n. Rindlaub
in breaking the state laws in regard
to fishing. He allowed them to take a
few baby trout, undersize, from his
trout pond to place in fish bowls with
the gold fish. Upon investigating a
short time later they found the gold
fish enjoying themselves, but the baby
trout had vanished.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

Thursday afternoon the w. G. t. U.
meets with Mrs. Fanny Bayman. On
Thursday evening prayer meeting. A
Mothers Day service next Sunday af-
ternoon. A literary program will be
given by the league, beginning at 8
in the evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

The postoffice department is con-
sidering the establishment of air mail
service to serve the larger Wisconsin
cities as a part of the Northwest SER
vice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

mo sir; know I won't" the
boy murmured resignedly. "But I
would like to all the same"
Something appealing and tragic
in the youthful voice led the chief
to ask: Whose funeral?"
yours sir" said the boy.
A New Disease.
Jim-"Say, Boso, L heard you
were sick the past week."
Boso-"Yes, I was. / had the
new disease called the clothing
sickness"
Jim-"What on earth is that"
Boso-"Well, [ had a coat on my
tongue and my breath came in
short pants"
Politically Speaking
She-"What do you use on your
hair to make it so shiny?"
He-"Oil, OIL"
She-"Oh, you have a teapot
dome"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
SHAVINGS
Golf Links Lingo

Golf Links Lingo
Would you mind telling me, sir,
why you called three ninety-eight'
to me?"
81 beg pardon, madam, but
shouted fore half a dozen times
and you didn't seem to hear"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
How to Die Young

How to Die Young
I'D like to go to a funeral this
afternoon, sir" said the office boy.
ooh, you would, would your" the
chief heartlessly replied. well,
you won't"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

am HILL IN the first ward, and enjoys
larry GOOD health. She is adept with
the needle and in foir r~1~~~r. 80 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

Kenneth Snyder spent Sunday with
Lawrence Blackburn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

nament at Richland Center this week
Wednesday. 80 "oeA
, 1925-01-03

her was lost in Bolingbroke BECAUSE
Nature had cursed him with an indul-
gent father-in-law ard two rich wives'5
To employ the phraseoIogy of Emerson,
Boiling broke who beIons to the "Aristo-
cracy Of Intellect occasionally SO beIit-
tied himself as tol do ''honors'' to the
'A~ristocracy of Manmon" and did MOI
reach his highest heights. Get rich
es if you can; but for he sake of the best
that is in you own your wealth and do not
allow your wealth to own you.
ASK THE FA LURE if it is that his
standards of what really are worth while
were all wrong and be found it out too
late.
ASK THE FAILURE if it is that he
was MISGUIDED into accepting the easiest
for the shortest way.
Here is a New Year lesson for those
who want flask THE FAILURE
AND PROFIT THEREBY.
, 1925-01-03

The attention of u readers is invited
to the ms wiring New Year article by our
correspondent the Hon. R. H. Amphlett
Leader, Postmaster at Frederiksted.
For years Mr.. Leader has favored US
either with an Old Year, or a New Year
article in the shape of a lay ermon A
few days ago we reminded him that we
are expecting his contribution as usual
and he replied: we sow an act; we
reap a habit. We are always pleased
to publish anything from the pen of Mr..
Leader.
, 1925-01-03
+ MS.
ST. GROIX STATION

st. GROIN .AITON
Rome, Dec. 3lst.- Anxiety is manIfes-
ten in political circles with the pubIica-
ton o. a report that the French Govern
ment intends dispatching d warshJp 10
VaIona, Albanian Government. A report
that Italy intends following Frances eX-
, 1925-01-03

ample is denied. France, it is said, in
tends taking care OF the interest of her
subjects.
London, Dee. 31st.-At a congress at
the general council of the Trades Unions
it was decided there would be no recog-
milton, or participation in any way with
the British Labour mission to Russia.
The Labour mission recommended the
recognition Of the Soviet Union, the Rus
sian loan and resumption of trade be-
tween the two Nations, but the Trades
Unions declined any participation in the
suggested demonstration on behalf of the
recommendations.
Rene, Dec. 31st.-The death is an
n~ounced of Cardinal Giorgi from pneu-
monia.
Paris, Dec. 3lst.-Finance Minister
Clementel has declared that there is no
intention Of proposing the pooling of the
inter-allied war debts ard that he merely
mentioned i; as a theoretical view in the re-
cent inventory Of Frances financial posi-
ton. He gave the strongest assurance that
France does not intend to eXpudiate her
debts, but declared that the United States
as a non ratified OF the Versailles treaty.
had no legal right to share in the receipts
from the Dawes reparatiOn plans, but
that III Equity 1t was impossible not to le.
cognize the American claims
Paris, Dec. 31st.- The Allied Council
of Ambassadors meets today in the For.
eign Office TO approve the final text of the
note to Germany giving the reasons for
the decision of the Allies relative to the
nOn-evacua ion of the Cologne area on
January TENN Apparently little differ
epce exists between the French and Bri.
fish view points regarding the substance
OF the communication to be made to Ger
many, the latest semioficial British
utturances being considered highly
satisfactory to France. A meeting
of the French Cabinet CounciI to-
moIroR will be presided over by Pre-
mier HerriOt aud it will consider tie
draft Of the ambassadors note. The For
eign Office forecasts that the session of
the Amba sailors will be brief AID that
the note Will be presented in Berlin by
the Ambassadors Of the five siqnatoY =
powers, Great Britain, France. Italy. Bel.
GUM and Japan.
Berlin, Dec. 3lst Speaking at a meet
ing Foreign Minister 5 rescmann chaI-
lenged the Allies to lay their cards on the
table regarding the continued OCCUPATION
Of Cologne and the allegations of Germa-
ny's failure to disarm. The Allies
should negotiate with the German Gov.
eminent amt not OverjaX Germany's
parties and should work for ii. u4Lef-
standing, leS5 the peace Of Europe %
shattered He declared Germany is S.
verely disappointed by the tecision OF The
Allies to maintain the 0ccu patton Of Cyi-
, 1925-01-03
''Wesf India And Panama"
THE CUBA SUB .ARINE'S OFFER.

The Cuba Submarine Telegraph Com
pany has made an offer TO the dpbenture
holders and shareholders IN the West
India and Panama Telegraph Co. to pur-
chase their holdings. 1t has expressed
its IIingness to pay f65 per 600 foe
the so debenture', and to acquire the
three classes OF go. shares on tie fol-
lowing terms:
Ordinary II per share, second prefer
epce 2t6 per share and First Preference
81 pc share. These terms would mean
a cash payment of 72,000 pounds for Sc
c~urities of the nominal value OF 1865, 23O
pounds.
Prior to the offer which was made on
October l9lh, the market quotation for
the stocks was:
DebentureG $40; First Preference
Shares 2t6 to 7/6, second Preference
shares H. to 81. Ordinary shares Cd. to
Its. 1t was pointed out that the alter
native to Inc acceptance Of this offer
was liQuidation.- West LlIl1 COmMjttee
Circular, Dec. !, 1924.
MEMO.
The new cable and ~yIrelass Sc ryice FOR
the British West Indies and British Gut
ana which will preside an all red route
to the Mother Country. was Inaugural ed
on December LIST. This cable runs from
Halifax to Bermuda, Bermuda to Turks
Island, Turks Island to Barbados and
Barbados to Trinidad and Trinidad to
Demerara, with wireless stations at 9TH
er Islands.
, 1925-01-03
Ask The Failure.
By R. H. AMPHLETT LEADER.

Life is a leaf Qfpapar vbjte,
Where each one OF us may Wrlte
HIS Word or. tlU0 aud then come night,
Greatly begin! Thou haze time
But for G. line, be that sublime
Not failure, but loU AIM, IS crime"
LOWELL.
The usual way is to ask the Success.
When we ave looking around for the re.
Cjpe, or recipes, of success we always
turn to the mar who has been success
full and ask him what contributed most
in making his life a success. We seek
the advice of the man who has got
there. This is proper and as it should
be; but suppose, j3-l for once, VIZ re-
verse the usual way. Suppose we ask
the man who started out but did DOt
arrive. Suppose we ask the Failure.
Consider the Failure-he is worth
while. He started. He aimed high but
for some reason, or other missed. Find
out what was the reason. Learn from the
Success, Of course; but consider the Fail
ure. In fact. the only perSOn who yO1 can
not learn anything from is the person who
is neither Success nor Failure because
he has never tried hence could ne YER
nave succee led or failed
ASK The FAILURE what influence
entered his work his Iife-and ruined
il. Ask him where he left off and
why.
ASK THE FAILURE-the mar who
started right, travelled half or more than
half of the way then stopped-What was
his handicap, what barricad2 blocked
his Way--bad characteristics that would
not down. ridicule, poverty, environ
ments-WHAT?
Although it should not be. it neverthe-
less Is true that even riches can some
times stlfe the best that is in Us. Leave
the upid and mediocre out and let Us
consider what riches once did to a genius:
B~oiingbroke was d man of genius. At
one time he was Secretary of War and
at another time Foreign Secretary OF
England. 1t was BoIingbroke who neg
tiated rhe Treaty of Utrecht (oee Mahon's
History Of the War of the Succes sion in
Spain'C He was an eminent man of let
tiers. Yet a famous historian wrote of
HIM tnUI4nd'S GREA FEST ~nhilOSOD-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
SuGHTED BY BEING
 LEFT OUT IN COLD
Women Offended by Not ReceiV'
 ing White House Cards
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, May tone of two squalls besetting the course of the International Council of Women. ip convention here. appeared to be diminishing today. but the other dis played indications Of renewing &C., tiyity.
 American patroneses of the con vention who, because Of shortage of cards to White House tea for the delegates yesterday. were left behind. found their names at the top Of President Coolidges visitor list today. The arrangement was made when the ioS patronesses were re- ported as feeling sighted, and after convention officials had explained thst too few cards had been re- quested to provide for them.
 Meanwhile, members of the Ma tionaI Association of colored women, which is represented in the council, announced they were drafting a resolution declaring against trace discrimination" The action echoed the departure in a body of negro visitors from the Tuesday night musical entertainment when they discovered their seats were removed from those occupied by white per sons. AS protest against the seat ing arrangement responsibility for which was discIaimed by council of- ficials. 900 negro singers on the program refused to appear.
 Re=olutionS dealing with mum. her of international topics, includ- ing reduction of opium production, passed along by the executive com niuee. attracted attention of the delegates at the first session today
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
E,NCaSiPMI,NT NOTES

A large class of candidates will be admitted 10 tho natriarchal d"gr"" at the regular bi-monthDy meeting Of Comstock encnmpment No, %. Friday evening, Edward A. Dan berg, degrce-mastcr. has called a short rehearsal for 7:3o ?. m, day light saving time,
 Friday evening. May =, the crack degree team Of F. l.. lumbar En- campment of Bristol, will advance these candidates 10 the golden rule degree. r. l.. Dunbar Sporializes in this degree and has gained a wide reputation for doing very fine work in the several cities about the state where they have eNemnlifjed it. Eats will follow the meeting on this date,
 The candidates Will bc exalted 10 tho royal purple degree Friday eve ming. June 1o. First nominations for officers will also h" held on this date. Final nominations and elec- tions will take place at the last meeting of the term Juno @6.
 Through inc courtc2v Of Unity Eebekah lodge the lodge room Tn Odd Fellows building has boon se- cured for these meetings,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Photos by Radio
 In Pacific Ocean

Now York May 7.--EXporimrntS In the tran,misSions of phot ographs hv radio have been transferred to the Pacific ocean by fine Radio Cor poration of America. for General ]. c. Harlord. rotirej, tl" corpor- stions president, announced today. Tho first pictures to be sent from inc west wiI lr put on t}1r air toror- row morning al Honolulu, and will show scenes of the recent fleet man. euters at Hawaii, Tho high power transmitting station at Honolulu has hean equipped with special photo radlograu apparatus for the eNporl- ments. The station now serves as a relay for commercial traffic between the United S'atea and Japan, Tn" 5,An0~milo gap between Honolulu and New York will be bridgei al Marshall and EoIinas California, by relay stations without the aid Of any human manipulation. General liar ror1 said
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Charge Coast Guards
 Intoxicated on Boat

New rndford. Mass, May "A charge that four coast euardsmon, comprising the crew of the picket boat CG-234h were intoxicated on hoard their boat at wharf in Fair haven Tuesday night, was made yea- terday by Lester w. Jenney of Mat tapoiset who says he witnessed the arrest of the mon by EoatsTatn Gray. commander of the coast guard patrol boat CCt-"S7 Mir. J"nney was told of the situation by Postmaster Leon Kelley Of Fairhayon at whose wharf the CG-"34o was tied up.
 Mfr. Jennhy drove to tho state pier in Now Bedford, where he picked up Boatswain Gray and returned with him and one of Gray's petty officers 10 the wharf, They fonnd two wom- "n aboard, Mr. JNnncy said. Both boats loft here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
sIINtr WOOL PRICEs

By Tho tzSoo .It sd Press
 LonHon. May 7.-The remarkable slump inv col prices is attracting attention, inc prices having fallen about 4o per cent in four mortha without much apparent canso. The buyers, f is said miscalrulated tho rate of, consumption and cons"qunt- Iy have many thousands of bales on hand hut not enough to account for the slump,
 Sir Arthur Go'dfnch. director of war materials during the world war and au authority on wool, is quoted by the Haily Mail as declaring that the surplus is very small as com- pared with tho average consumption. hnt that owing 10 it something like . panic ts now occurring,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Massage this s"retly fragrant lemon lofion into the skin at night, By morning most of the telI-tai" wrinkles. tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin Nelvety soft clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this aStrinseni lotion for enlarged pores, also. to bleach and Ehiten saIlow, tanned skin.
 Mix thte harmless lotion yourself sIrcs f. acts best imme ediately after nEspsred,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

or two lC mons m Il bottle containing thrt q ounces of tr- rl1ard White V hirl' any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have tho cry mildcst anti vinlie lotion tr [ i Y h | 9 n relaxed skin, erase fine lines and eradicate crow B. fNet
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WRINKLES, LINES
 OR CROWS FEET
Lemon Juice Tightens Skin

~~--N~N-|@-1 H1
 Squeeze the inc