davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-20
lEqEHNE CN@NHNCA.

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
TELLS OF
"TANTRUM CHILL
University Psychologist, In
Magazine Article, Suggests
Method For Treatment.

Methods of dealing with the Tan
trum Child" are discussed by DR., JC-
seph Jastrow, professor of psychol-
ogy at the University of Wisconsin,
in The Designer magazine for March.
An extract from the article follows
Mankind generally, children par
ticularly, are as prone to useless
fears and night terrors of children
are characteristic of their nervous in
stability; their fears no less than
their angers must be quoted and
soothed; while to play upon the child's
ready timidity by the invention OF
bogies is a dangerous practice. In
deed, of all the nervous symptoms of
childhood, one is so hostile to nor
may behavior as besetting fears; yet
what childhood is without them? To
remove such fears when once they
become fixed is a difficult and deli
cate matter; the fear-ridden child is
a more serious problem than the tan
trum child.
1.-THE major interest in tantrum, as
in habit-spasms, is in getting rid of
them; but their place in human psy-
chology is different. They are not so
likely to be outgrown; on the con-
trary they are apt to grow, and the
tantrum, which is the brief impulsive
outburst, develops into temper, which
is a persistent or even deliberate in
diligence in cross, ill-humored behav-
ior. While it is not possible in the
light of psychology of the tantrum
to give a remedy for its treatment, 1t
is possible to indicate the desirable
goal and what to avoid. The first
need of a child in tantrum or dis
posed to it is to be Gained and
soothed, or let alone or distracted.
Scolding, punishment, loud, harsh
words, and excited manner add to the
excitement and prolong and intensity
the fit 1t is true that in certain cases
the fractions child, in passion of
anger, can be shocked out of its re-
bellion by slap or threat. But to
substitute disturbing fear for dis
turbing anger is a doubtful gain;
while the device may prove effective,
it is not without its danger in the
nervous child.
"The true Offset of anger at the
emotional level is love; and the child
whose affectionate nature is well de-
veloped, whose sympathies and spirit
of kindness may be appealed to, has
a better counterpoise available. For
the tender feelings, which make for
peace and goodwill, are as native and
as capable of wise direction as fear,
which is indispensable as a cautious
timidity protecting from danger, anC
anger, which is likewise indispensa~
BILE as an aggressive assertion of de-
sires, rights and privileges. The en-
tire emotional nature must be encour-
aged and directed and enlisted in de-
sirable forms of behavior. For the
tantrum one can do little more than
let the squalI blow over as lightly as
may be, and use the favorable moment
to arouse the sympathetic emotions,
and later to summon a reflective mood
of regret"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
THE CRIME CAPITAL
Chicago Record Now Worst In His
tory of Windy City.

Already known as the "crfme cap
itaI of the nation" Chicago is setting
a new record for murders this year.
Figures made public on Wednes-
day by the Chicago crime commits
sion showed there were 40 murders
committed in the first five months OF
this year-an average far above one
each day for the Isl days. The fig
ure not only tops all previous records
but is so per cent higher than the
six year average beginning with 1919,
The month of May, with 81 muir
ders, exceeds any other similar per
iod with the exception of the 1919
race riots since the crime commits
sion was organized June 1, 1919.
An analysis of the figures, with an
attempt to explain the increasing
number of murders, is being prepar-
ed by the commission. Chicago's
murder chart for the first five
months of the last seven years
shows: 1919-143 1920-64; 1921
IA; 1922-1O9; 1923-104; 1924
las; 1925-17O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
Query and Answer

T. G., Muscoda-What relation, if
any, was John Quincy Adams to John
Adams, both of whom were formerly
president of the United States?
Ans.-JOhn Quincy Adams, who was
the sixth president of the United
States, was the son of John Adams.
J. B., Blue River-Can you answer
if the South Pole has ever been dis
covered?
Ans.-Yes Captain Roald Amund-
sen reached the South Pole on Deem
Der IA, 1911, and planted the flag of
Norway there. One month later the
gallant Captain Scott, an Englishman,
accomplished the feat, but on his re-
turn he and four of his comrades per-
ished in blizzard. A searching party
found their bodies in state of pres
ervation.
G. L., Richland Center Does Can
ada have a minister to the United
States at Washington?
AnS.-NO. The diplomatic inter
ests of Canada in the United States
are in charge of Great Britain's AM
bassador. However, there is some agi-
tation now in Canada in favor of di-
rect representation in the United
States, a High Commissioner, to serve
in connection with the British AM
bassador.
G. R,-When a couple get married
is it right for the husband to expect
his wife to work?
Ans.-No, he should not, other than
to expect her to have charge of the
home duties. However, if both desire
to work they are not subject to criti-
cism, but on the other hand, the fact
generally signifies a desire to get
ahead in the world.
L. G., Avoca-Will you please tell
me where in Russia is the city Lenin-
grad?
Ans.-Leningrad is the new name
for Petrograd, so named in honor of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
SUNSHINE GIRL WEBS
Sailstad and Affinity Married at Osh-
kosh Thursday.-Reside There.

After five days of turbulent romance
that included their sensational death
hoax' and then Imprisonment, Dorothy
Anderson. the Sunshine Girl, and
Edward ]. Sailstad were married last
Thursday at Oshkosh, Wis. The Rev.
M n Clifford of st. Peters Catholic
church of Fond du Lac officiated. The
couple were attended by DR.. Ebbe De-
derer the superintendent of the wo-
mans reformatory at Taycheedah,
from which the bride has been grant
ed a parole Two other agents OF the
reformatory, and woman parole Of
ficer.
Mr.. Sailstad said they would live IN
Oshkosh where he is now employed as
a typewriter mechanic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
UNEARTH SKELETONS
WOrkmen at Blue River Make Grew
some Find Maybe Redskins.

While working on state trunk 60 a
short distance of the Blue River
bridge several skeletons were unearth-
ed recently where the road was being
widened. At this spot and vicinity
there has been found from time to
time many relics of the early Indians.
Near there at some far away time
the Indians evidently had village or
a famous camping place. Arrow heads,
beads, bones, and skulls have been
dug out of the bank at this place and
vicinity, indicating that the Indians
were there in force at some time or
another years and years ago. The
road there skirts the Coumbe farm,
if was near that place that John
Coumbe, father of DR.. Coumbe, of this
city, Richland county's first white set
tle. took up his home.-Richland Re
publican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
MT. HOPE

Especial Correspondence to The Herald.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson are the
proud parents of a nine-pound baby
boy which arrived at their home last
Thursday June f. Mother and baby
doing fine. Mrs. Francis Oates is the
attending nurse.
Carl Nelson and family, also Ed
Koschkee, returned the latter part of
last week from their trip up to Birch
wood
Lots of people from around here
went to the river fishing Sunday, be-
tween Millville and Bridgeport.
Mrs. Carrie Morrow spent over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Wilkinson to see the new baby.
A Sunday school picnic was held for
the small children last Thursday.
Miss Myrna Pearson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Plimpton last week.
Mrs. Ellis Wilkinson has been pick
ing some fine strawberries, but she
won't tell where her strawberry patch
is. She says they grow wild. Lots of
berries were frozen this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17

| Nicholai Lenin, following his death in
January, 1924.
| H. D. ,Boscobel-Why is it that the
tail will live until sunset when a
snake has been killed?
Ans.-This is a mytN When the
tail wiggles after snake has been
killed, it is due to the reaction of the
snakes nervous system. The wig
Cling may cease before sunset or it
may continue after sunset.
D. G., Fennimore-Did our Saviour
have any brothers and sisters? If So,
how many and what were their
names?
Ans.-Jesus had four brothers -
James, Joses, Simon and Jude, the
last named was also called Judas.
Some bible historians say there were
three sisters, but the Scripture does
MT mention the number nor their
names.
C. G., Goblin telling fortunes
with cards, will you kindly tell me
what the ace of hearts, the three of
diamonds and the six of clubs stand
for?
Ans.-The ace of hearts is good
news" The three of diamonds is a
quarrel" The six of clubs, is mar
ry for money!
Reader, Castle Rock - Will the
pouring of wood alcohol into the cylin-
ders of the engine on my car cut the
carbon out?
Ans.-No. The rings are not tight
enough to hold the alcohol very long.
1t will seep through into your crank
case. Carbon should be burned or
scraped out.
G. G., Cassville.-What is gasoline
made of?
Ans.-Gasoline is distillate of the
crude oil pumped from the earth.
Through the refining process it takes
about four gallons of crude oil to
make one gallon of gasoline.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
BOOTLEG GASOLINE
Expected Effect Follows Passing OF
Gas Tax Law in Wisconsin.

Especial Correspondence to The Herald.)
Hazel Green.-Wiscons towns on
the Observation-Disclosures state line are
considering means of stopping the
bootlegging of taX-free gasoline from
Illinois gateways of the all weather
highways into Wisconsin and district
attorneys threaten to post deputy
sheriffs on the Wisconsin side to col
lect the tax. A warning to dealers on
the Illinois side to collect the tax from
Wisconsin motorists has been sent out
from Rock county.
The Wisconsin law makes it mis-
demeanor for a Wisconsin motorist to
willfully go across the line, buy tax
free gas and then come back and use
Wisconsin roads. The minimum fine
is 500 and the operation of the new
law is to be given try-out shortly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
BOSCOBEL MAN
TO GENERATE
ELECTRIC POWER
Agrees To Supply City With
Electric Extra Current
1t May Need.

BOSCOBEL.-The industrial propos-
al of c. G. Kinzie of Beloit has been
the most important topic for discus
sion in this city the past week.
Mr.. Kinzie has held an option on
the Boscobel Table factory property
for some time past but no deal was
closed owing to the fact that he con-
sidered the power rate for current as
charged by the Interstate company
eXorbltant. In order to obviate this
handicap, he proposes to install power
equipment at the plant which will not
only provide sufficient current for his
own use but also supply the city with
ordinary requirements.
The city council at an adjourned
meeting Friday evening, voted to grant
Mr.. Kinzie the privilege and negotia-
tons are now in progress TO obtain
sanction of the rate commission and
conclude the purchase of the property
and necessary equipment.
The city has a contract with the
Interstate for current and is under
obligations to take a certain amount
of current each month. Mr.. Kinzie is
satisfied to furnish the surplus used
at the same rates.
In local business circles the promot-
er has met with substantial encOur-
agement and the community hope is
that the idle plant will soon be in ac-
tive operation once more.
Evans Barnett Hurt.
Attorney J. E. Barnett drove to Mad
ison on business yesterday and called
at the parental A. H. Schubert home,
where Mrs. Barnett is spending few
days on account of the illness of her
mother. Mr. Barnett parked his car
in the street and had just left it when
he noted it was about to take spin
down the inclined highway of it's own
accord. Retracing his steps hastily
he reached the runaway and endeaVor-
ed to check it's course. In the mixup
the machine dashed into tree. AS
result of the collision the attorney
sustained sprained wrist and was al
so cut by glass from the shattered
windshield. The car was damaged
quite seriously.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
HIGH COURT RULINGS
Supreme Body Holds Against Japan
csc Citizenship.-Other Points.

The U. S. Supreme Court has ruled
that the japanese or Chinese wives of
Americans are not permitted to enter
this country under he immigration act
of 1924; that a native born Japanese
is not eligible to become citizen, des-
pite the fact that he may have served
in the army; that the federal govern
ment has no priority of claim in any
bankruptcy proceedings, except in the
matter of collections; that the federal
capital stock tax on corporations has
to be computed on the value of the
net assets of the company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
REMIT COOLIDGE TAX
Court Holds President Need Not Pay
on IncOme.-Same as Judges.

A copyrighted dispatch from Wash
ington says President Coolidge has
been notified by the Supreme Court
that he has been exempted from pay
ing tax ON his $4,000 a year salary.
Congress overstepped its constitution
al powers by inserting clauses in the
1918, 1921 and 1924 revenue laws spec
flying that judges of federal courts
and the President of the United States
must pay taxes. The White House
House has been notified that decis-
ion by the Supreme court Monday, rul-
ing these provisions of the laws in
valid insofar as they affect federal
judges salaries, also applies to the
Presidents salary. Mr.. Coolidge is
entitled to rebate of his income tax
in the latter half of 1923 and for 1924,
if he has already paid it. The saving
ing to the President is between $500
and $4,000 year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
MONTFORT

Dr. Hipenbecker landed five pound
German Brown trout last Thursday.
Several not so large were brought in
by other nimrods.
Bert Dieter is not as we'll of late
and may go to Chicago this week for
an operation We would like to see
Bert in his old-time, robust health
again.
Mrs. Rhinerson of Cobb, broke a
needle off in her finger, necessitating
an anaesthetic for its removal. 1t had
travelled an inch in about an hour
Montfort Camp, No. 4795, Modern
Woodmen of America, made history
and eleven perfectly good Woodmen
at their hall here last Thursday night.
The Fennimore Forester team, officers
and a goodly number of loyal Wood
were present to do the honors.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
u. S. Hunts Rare Salts
In Vast Utah Desert

WASHINGTON.-T government is
to undertake an exploration of the
vast area know as the Great Salt Lake
desert of Utah with the object of find
ing tracts containing valuable salts.
In the belief that iron markers would
be eaten up by salt corrosion the sur
veyors will use wooden posts in run
ming their lines across the desert.
In making announcement of its sur
vey the interior department corrected
a popular impression that Great Salt
lake was drying up. This body of wa
ter, the department said, was subject
to rises as well as falls. Between Ioo2
and 1895 the lake rose four feet. Be
tween 1856 and 1861 it fell five feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
n. Y. Alcohol Drives
373 Insane in Year

Albany Liquor parties sent to-
tai of 373 men and II women to New
York state insane hospitals last year
with alcoholic psychosis. This is
triple the number of men and women
admitted because of insanity induced
by alcoholism in 1920, the first year
of national prohibition.
The figures were made public Tues
day in the annual report of the state
hospital commission.
Insanity caused by alcoholism
reached it's peak in 1917 during the
World war, the report shows, where
there were 394 such admissions. 1t
declined steadily until in 1920, when
122 were admitted. Ever since, the re-
port shows, the total has been grow
ing. In 1921 it went to 1913, in 1922 to
226, in 1923 to 276, and in 1924 to 373.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
The Popular Nicke!
Now Being ScOrned

The worst thing about the high cost
of living or imitation or any of those
economic generalities is not that the
dollar does not go as far as it used
to go, but that the nickel goes hardly
anywhere at all.
1t is losing it's individuality every
day, becoming mere imaginary unit
of measurement having as little rela-
ton to ordinary life as such grotesque
measures as a gill or a dram, which
are useful only to specialists and to
manufacturers of crossword puzzles.
Time was when a street car fare
was 5 cents, when good cup of cof-
fee cost no more, when motion picture
theaters were known as nickelodeons,
when food units of all kinds, pieces of
pie, hot dogs, ETC., were to be purchas-
ed for nickel. That time has passed
The nickel still has its uses. It helps
you to make the 80 cents you have to
pay to see Flora Fish in Warning
Wives, it rounds out the Is cents you
exchange for a cup of coffee, but
alone and unsupported its functions
are fewer every day. You can still in
most cities put in a telephone call for
5 cents, but the signs all point to the
passing of this survival of happier
day.
The government ceased coming 2
cent pieces years and years ago. Per-
haps the nickel in due season will
come back into it's own, will be worth
much more than cents as collectors
compete for the possession of those
rare, curious coins. Until then, how
ever, the nickel under the strange par
adox of initiation will get smaller all
the time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
ConnubiaI Felicity.

The husband, who had great nap-
if of teasing his wife, was out dr1V-
ing in the country with her, when
they met farmer driving a span OF
mules. Just as they were about TO
mass the farmers rig the mules turn
cd their heads toward the auto and
brayed vociferously.
Turning to his wife, the husband
cuttingly remarked. Relatives OF
yours, l suppose?
eyes" said his wife sweetly, "by
marriage"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
NEW COMMANDMENTS
Motorists Who Want to Live to Ripe
Old Age Read On.

1. Thou shalt learn to recognize
railroad crossings and approaching
them with extreme care.
2 Thou shalt look both ways and
listen to trains.
8. Thou shalt be doubly alert if
there are two or more tracks.
4. Thou shalt always use good
judgement at railroad crossings, that
thy days may be long upon the land
and the enjoyment of thy car con-
tinuously.
5. Thou shalt not kill the passen-
gers within thy care.
6. Thou shalt keep thy brakes grid
ed with effective brake lining.
Z. Thou shalt not depend upon the
driver of the car ahead.
8. Thou shalt, when in doubt, take
the safe course always.
9. Thou shalt not try to "beat the
train"
10. Thou shalt Cross Crossings
Cautiously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
DEER, CATTLE CHUMS
Interesting Story Comes From STAN
ley.-Like Silage Fare.

Deer up near Stanley, Wis, are get
ting chummy with cattle, says dis
patch. Several wild deer were observ-
ed mingling among the cattle of the
Big Four Canning Co., at the latter's
big farm on the northern outskirts of
the sity. 1t is thought that they were
attracted by the cattle and remained
with the herd during most of the day,
disappearing in the afternoon without
anyone seeing in which direction they
went
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17

Hans Schmidt was reputed to be the
meanest man in the neighborhood He
died His body was placed in the
grave and, according to an old Penn
sylvania German custom, the people
stood around the open grave, waiting
for some one to say some good thing
about the deceased before filling the
grave After a long wait, Gustav
Schultz said: "Well, 1 can say joost
one good thing about Hans; he wasn't
always as mean as he was sometimes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17

Miss Alice Wright will lecture at
Grantland club room Thursday after
noon on her missionary work in Alas
ka. A charge of 25c will be made,
the lecture beginning at 2:30 Pro-
ceeds will be used entirely for mission
work as Miss Wright is looking after
the education of bright Indian boy
and the money goes toward his educa-
ton Mrs. R. B. Showalter is patron
ess of the event.