davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
What My Neigkbor Says
Us Of Interest to Lancaster Folks.

When Oas has had the misfortune
to suHeT from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and other
kidney uls-and has found relief from
all this sickness and suffering, that
persons advice is of untold value to
friends and neighbors. The following
case is only one of many thousands,
but it is that OF a Lancaster resident
Who could ask for a better example?
Will Turner, says: II have suffered
great deal from severe pains in the
small Of my back. also had spells
of backache for days at time l
took different remedies, but with no
relief. Finally someone told me to
try Doan's Pills. Three boxes from
Hatch's Drug Store freed me from the
pains"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER, Mr..
Turner said: "Doan's have done fine
work whenever l have had need to
use them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Piils-the same that Mr..
Turner had. -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. :.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
DepOrt StOughtOn Youth;
Didn't Get a Passport

STOUGHTON - Seaarty Schincheo
will be deported to England because
of his failure to secure a passport
when he came to the United States
two years ago.
F. F. Weiss, United States Immigra-
ton Inspector, of Milwaukee, took the
lad into custody Tuesday afternoon.
This is the second deportation case
from Stoughton in the past week.
Schincheo was born in England. At
the age of he was sent from an Or
phan's home in England to a similar
institution in Canada. Two years ago
he came to the United States, making
his entrance on a ferry from Quebec
to Detroit He has worked in this vi
cinity for almost the entire time since
his arrival in the states, and of late
was employed on the M. M. J. Yea
farm south of Stoughton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

The one-hundredth drunken driver
10 be arraigned in Green Bay courts
since Jan. was given a 500 fine
Monday
With the arrest of Frank Schwartz,
Spring Green, the tallest moonshiner
in this part of the state has been
brought to Justice. Schwartz is more
than Z feet tall.
Carl A. Wetzler, so, committed sui
eide at his home in Beloit after re-
turning from Madison where he was
seeking employment. Dependency is
said to have prompted the act.
Mrs. Marie Chamber, 81, GAINESVILLE,
was burned to death when her home
caught fire from an overheated stove
and burned almost to the ground
Mrs. Chambers body, badly charred,
was found in the ruins in the base
ment
Lorene, Peter Laridaen's 11-year-old
daughter, is in a critical condition in
the Reedsburg hospital as the result
of an accident on the Ladidaen farm.
A wagon loaded with about rs bushels
of potatoes ran over her body crush
ing her chest and abdomen. Chances
for her recovery are doubtful
The Wearbetter Clothing store at
Bel1eville was entered some time dur
ing Monday night of last week, and
clothing amounting to between $1,000
and 81 200 taken. Evidently the thieves
had entered the furnace room first,
there obtaining an iron bar with which
they pried open a back window to
the store.
Police at La Crosse have been asked
to aid in the search for Lester Dor
den, Viroqua salesman, who disap
peared last Wednesday when he was
going to La Crosse to find work. The
following day his wife got a letter
from him which read: Perhaps while
YOU are reading this letter l shall be
sleeping. Do not try to find me, for
you never will"
Two people were severely injured in
automobile accidents in Madison with
in - hours. A severed neck artery may
cause the death of John Angus who
was hurt in a crash. Mrs. A. r. Meyer,
SO. Black Earth, is in serious con-
dition at the Madison General hospl-
tai following injury when Milwau-
kee road train struck the car IN
which she was riding.
Frank Raabe, well known Clifton,
Monroe county farmer, received more
than three hundred stings while at
tempting to take honey from tree
on a neighbor's land. Mr.. Raabe was
stung about his head and barred arms.
Frank said the he had taken honey
from many bee trees but never be-
fore did the bees turn on him in a
body.-New Lisbon Times.
A big granite boulder weighing
perhaps 70 tons on Observatory hill,
at the University of Wisconsin, relic
of glacial days-has been dug from
it's resting place, which was seven
feet below the surface of the ground,
and will be placed on top of the hill.
1t will be faced with bronze tablet
prepared by President Emeritus E. A.
Birge in order that visitors may know
it's history.
Col. William Mitchell, who faces
court martial trial for his criticism
of the United States air service, is
involved in another court action in
his home state. The Wisconsin SUI
preme court heard arguments this
week in the case of Mrs. Caroline S.
Mitchell, former wife of the aviator,
who is seeking an increased allowance
for the support of the couples chill
from $4,000 a year to $4,000 year
and allowing $500 attorneys fees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
HALF OF INDIANS IN STATE
NOW ENGAGED IN FARMING

of a better class. On the reservations
some pure bred cattle are raised. A
few silos are to be found where the
red men are better educated as to the
possibilities of dairying. 1t is the aim
of the government stations to educate
the Indians and interest them in farm
ing
Another group, less ambitious than
the farmer type, are what Mr.. Volta
terms wandering itinerants. They pick
berries, weave baskets to sell to tour
lists, and work at summer resorts in
the capacity of guides and handy men.
In the spring groups of Indians pick
ginseng.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
IOWA's NEW MARRIAGE LAW

A special from Des Moines says:
"a list which will run to about 10000
names of persons ineligible to marry is
being prepared by Edwin H. Sands,
director of the child welfare bureau
of the board of control, created by the
last legislature.
Considerable delay is being met in
getting out the list, Major Sands says,
because the law requires that the bu-
reau in addition to listing all ineligi-
bles in state institutions, list all per-
sons who to the boards knowledge,
are ineligible.
The new law requires the child well
fare bureau to furnish all county
clerks quarterly lists of all living
persons, over IA years old who are
or have been inmates of state institu-
tions for the feeble minded or COM
mitted to the guardianship of the
board as feeble minded and all other
persons whom the board knows are
disqualified for marriage.
The first list will contain the
names of some dead persons, Mr..
Sands believes, because after inmates
have been discharged the board some
times loses contact with them.
The new law makes no change in
the marriage requirements. Idiots, in
sane persons and persons under guar
dianship as of unsound minds have
long been forbidden to marry in Iowa
but clerks issuing licenses to wed
have had no way heretofore of know
ing who is ineligible to marry.
The law provides for listing names,
dates and places Of birth and other in
formation obtainable as a means OF
identifying applicants for marriage
licenses. Any persons refused license
to marry may bring their proceeding
in district court to have their compe.
tency to marry established.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

A piece of plain felt never know
whether it will become masculino
nat at $500 or a feminine hat a
$500.
Why worry about making paper
money more lasting? In little while
Henry Ford will have it all, and he'll
arrange it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

The trains from the north recently
5000 18th two 0r three
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

department of Iowa State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

Be Sure to Ask for it During This Week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

[ontf
foil
s.
lulls
| were
Ighte
of ]
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
(COntinued.)

NSOhihuuCN't
Yesterday you were given a table of
temperatures for candy making and
the recipes for fondant and its varia-
tons.
Today we shall discuss the various
terms used for testing and a way to
recognize them if you have no Their
mometer.
Blow-Dip a small skinner into
the boiling syrup. Hold it up and
blow through it. If small bubbles ap-
pear on opposite side the temperature
is about go.
Soft Ball-Put some of the syrup
in a dish of cold water. Leave a few
seconds, and if it can be worked beloS
the water into a soft ball that does
not stick to the fingers, a temperature
of 23S has been reached.
Firm Ball-Make test as above un
til you obtain hard, solid ball. The
temperature Of 24S has been reached
Soft Crack-Press the ball between
the teeth. If it clings, but does moi
stick to the teeth, the temperature is
300.
Hard Crack-The candy ball be-
tween the teeth will not stick at a.
and it will ring against the sides Of
the cup. $40.
Caramel-The sugar turns a darS
yellow color and breaks like glass
when cooled. 345 to 800.
PEANUT BRITTLE.
One cup light molasses.
One cup sugar.
One tablespoon butter.
Two tablespoons water.
'Three-quarters teaspoon soda.
One tablespoon vinegar.
One cup raw peanuts.
Cook molasses, sugar, butter anc
vinegar slowly to form ball stage
(24S). Add peanuts and butter and
cook to a little past soft crack (aboui
300).
Add soda dissolved in two tea
spoons of water and stir vigorously
When il foams pour onto n well bat
tered platter.
Note-If roasted peanuts are ussc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
Negatives and Positives
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Helen and Mart have a grudge
against the twentieth century. They've
decided that Real Merit is never APP
preciated any more. Which sounds as
if Helen and Mart were holdovers
from the days of good Queen Vic.
They're not. They are both young
nineteen and twenty-three, respective
ly. But they're negatives-and that's
the way negatives always talk.
Helen works in a big insurance of
flee. There are nine other girls in
the same office. They are live wire
bunch. Parties every night, week ends
and on Sunday, Sugar Papas and
Sweet Daddies counting them in en-
thusiastic droves.
All except Helen.
Helen doesn't 60 to the parties. isn't
invited to the week ends. never has 4
Sweet Daddy foot under her window
in an impatient car. Helen goes home
to her mother every night, as a good
girl should. and tells her about the
Dreadful Things the other girls do.
The dinners at road houses. the
cigarettes in the rest room. the hip
TASKS, the makeup, the heartlsss
spurning of one Sugar Papa for an
otherl
And mother signs and wonders why
good, sweet. pretty girl like Helen
should be neglected while all these
bold, mad women are flattered and
courted.
Helen wonders even more than
Mother. For isn't she as pretty as
any other girl in the office? And
doesn't she work as hard? And aren't
her personal habits hundred times
better? She is-she does-they are
And yet-the other girls hog the spot
light while Helen is left in the
wings.
Mart's fate is almost identical, only
he has no mother to confide in. H'
lives at the Y and works in big fur
niture house. No one in the house
works harder than Jim. He's ALWAYS
trying to improve his service. Reads
books ut night on Glow to Put Your
self Over"-attends lectures on Sell
Exprcssion-does his daily dozen reg
ularly-eats yeast-never drinks
smokes. plays pool or stays up late.
Yet Mart, although he's both bright
and good looking, is always left Out
of the roll call.
Helen and Mart are Negatives
that's why they're left out.
These others. whose noisy. hilarious
up-and-coming lives they criticize ant
secretly envy, are Positiyes. That
why they are getting ahead.
A Negative is n person who doesn't
poS;tiva is n nerSou who does
A Negative draws into himself.
A Positive gives out from himself.
A Negative is n blotter.
A Positive is n battery.
Helen wants love and success a
much as any other girl - more IN
tensely than most girls. in fact. he
cause she is so starved for both. Bn
she reacts negatively toward tn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Yes Or No?

Is it known when and where the
Canada thistle came into the United
States?
9. Can oil Of wintergreen be made
from any other plant than wintergreen
itself?
3. Have any metals been successful
ly transmitted?
Answers to these questions may be
found
/. Yes. The Canada thistle, which
was introduced into Canada by the
French. was probably brought TO New
York state in hay in 1777 by Bur
goyne's army. Before its advent TO
America, it was a troublesome weed
in Europe by 1850.
.. Yes. Oil of wintergreen is dis
tiled from the branches and leaves
of the black birch.
3. Yes. Four metals have been sue
cessfully transmitted to somethin.
else - sodium, aluminium, magnesium
and potassium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
(Advertlsement)
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Seri-
GUS Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi-
fled Creosote That is
Pleasant to Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead 20
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion is new medical dis
covery with two-fold action: it
sootbes and heals the inflamed MEN,
branes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creasote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat trou-
bles. Creomulsion contains, in addi-
lion TO creosote, other healing ele-
Incnts which soothe and heal the in
fected membranes and stop the irri-
tation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
scat Of the trouble and checks the
growth Of the germs.
Circumcision Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment. Of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms OF res
piratory diseases. and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking
according TO directions. Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Company, At.
lnnta. GA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN BY Helen ROWLAND
The Girl His Father Loved.

unusual youth, I tell him where he
can find this rare and desirable girl
He can find her, somewhere, sit
ting at home, ALONE-wishing she
could find the kind OF boy, her MOTH
Err sometimes tells her about!
A boy who does not kid himself
into thinking that he is the prize cyniC
of the age and that all the women arr
his game"
A boy with touch OF sentiment. q
dash of romance and more brain-cells
than feet.
A boy who will come bringing roses
instead of a pocket flask or book OF
poetry instead of a new Zine"
A boy who would actually be willing
to spend a whole evening just talking
to her.
A boy who HAS n few ambitions
and ideals above owning a red car and
winning the college medal for sheiking.
A boy whose idea of literature" is
not the sporting page and the news
paper comics, and whose conceptions
of music" Is not saxaphone and a
cowbell, and who has not learned al
he knows of lovemaking at a petting
party.
A Ia i'll hot nrl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

res syndicate, Incorporated.
l make her think she is have right to
what she want for that she is SC
pretty. / see that. l am sorry.
be different.
Good !" said, never dreaming how
little of good would come from this
and that spoiled little beauty like
Arlette doesn't take kindly to disci-
pline nor understand it for that mat
ter. "Be intelligent as well as indul-
gent in your love. That applies to
Zeke as well as to your sister,
"But he is so wonderful" cried
the girl, her soul in her voice. 81 can
not stand it if ever keep him back.
Let him be the judge of that"
said drily. IF you think he is won
derful don't make Zeke's decisions fol
him. He needs you for other reasons
than just to stand by him and his
work while he is helpless. Don't for.
get that"
al remember May said humbly,
and then without thought of impert-
inence she added: Maybe that is how
it is by you and Mr.. Harrison. think
about you before l do anything-fool-
ish. And l come ask you if / shall
do or not do. Good night. thank you
for all you have been by me-"
May ran down the path, leaving me
alone in the moonlight TO wonder IL @
woman who had made so little Of hei
own happiness had right to advis,
May Valleau.
Ito Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Every now and then, / meet young
man who confides to me that he wishes
he could find a girl like the one his
father sometimes tells about.
That glorified girl of the "hook-and-
eye period" whose hair smells Of vio-
let's, instead of cigarette smoke and
whose kisses ar& something sweeter
than mixture Of stale cocktails and
lipstick.
A girl who would actually enjoy
staying at HOME for a whole evening
and just talking-instead of dragging
him out to a jazz palace or a movie
or wild petting party.
A girl with alluring little feminine
ways, who would sit in the lamplight
and sing love-songs for him, instead
of trying to "vamp" him with pair
of exposed knees.
A girl who would sympathize with
his dreams, stimulate his purpose, fire
his ambition "a and leave SOME
THING to his imagination.
A girl who would listen sympathet
ically to his troubles and feed him
flattery and nice chafing-dish messes.
A girl who actually looks forward
to making a home for some man and
being his pal, his housckeeper and his
helpmeet.
A girl who believes in real love-
and will not be happy It'll she GETS
it. You know. the kind of girl ]
mesn--the girl whom every man
dreams about!
And. whenever L meet this rare and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Taking Care
of Floors
By Hannah Wing

Two recent bugbean Of housework
have been recently slain By two new
devices for the care Of floors. One
Of these Is a detachable and washable
mop which Is attached 10 the cleaning
nozzle of one Of the vacuum cleaners.
This makes It really possible to dust
hardwood floors with the vacuum
cleaner, for as the mop gathers mp the
dust the strong suction Of the cleaner
draws 1t up into the dustbas, where
dust belongs.
When the floor Is finished the at
tachment to which the mop Is fastened
may be removed and held over the
nozzle of the cleaner and all the stray
dust left in the threads Of the mop
disappears up the cleaning pipe.
The advantages Of this method over
that Of shaking the mop out of the
into your own or neighbours house
are easily apparent. When the mop,
which is of the string variety a. all
dust mops, gets really dirty it may be
detached and washed. 1t II held
in place by strong snaps which are a.
easy to unlooeen as those on your
gloves.
No sooner did vicuum cleaners make
the care Of rugs and carpets easily
possible, than housewives began TO
wonder when, If ever, the waxing and
polishing Of floors might be made a
less laborious task.
For a fairly long time there have
been floor scrubbers, walkers and pol
ishers made in machine sizes for the
use Of professional cleaners who care
for the floors in hospitals, office
buildings and large institutions, but
these have been too large in size
and too high in price for home use.
At last the idea has come to the
manufacturers and there are now no
less than four electrically operated
floor machines for doing this work in
the home. With each one some new
improvement has been made until st
present it is possible to secure a floor
waxer and polisher that is light
enough TO be easily carried about.
that is no more expensive than
vacuum cleaner and that is equally
simple and easy to operate and does a
better job than ever was done by
hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

chance of love and success. She
doesn't use makeup, she doesn't bob
her hair, she doesn't wear short skirts
or smoke or go to parties or flirt or
act silly. All her life is made up OF
doesn'ts. And she really thinks that
people should be attracted to that kind
of n life.
But people may not be. They may
dislike or avoid that kind of life be-
cause it has nothing to give them.
It's a pure life, but it's pure like a
vacuum. 1t has nothing to offer eage:,
warm questioning humanity. 1t
doesn't excite people. or amuse them,
experience in any way.
1t means nothing to people. II
means nothing to Helen herself. It's
negative. And so is Mart's life.
Lives like that are really based on
fear. That's why even their good
ness seems contemplate.
On the other hand, the POSITIVE
lives may be much more noisy and dc
structive than Helen's or Mart's-
even much more immoral, but they
succeed. nevertheless, where negative
lives fail. They succeed because they
do offer other people somethinS-th"y
do excite or amuse people or make
them scold. or make them think OIL
love or hate or hustle. They radiate
activity. They start things moving
They enrich the common experience
They are flat tires. The world rolls
forward on lives like that. Some
times it rolls into the mud. but Mt any
rate it rolls-and the rest of us are
grateful.
There is the story of the human
race today.
Negatives and Positives.
Blotters and Batteries.
Which are you?
ConYright 1aoS King features Syn., Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
TABLE TALKS
Christmas Candies
By MILDRED KITCHEN.

do not cook them with the syrup. Stir
them in at the last.
RAPID COCOANUT CHOCOLATE
FUDGE.
Two squares OF bitter chocolate.
Melt in double boiler.
Add one can of sweetened condensed
milk. Stir into this all the shredded
cocoanut it will hold-about one pack
age, second size. Add one half cul'
chopped nuts.
Drop by spoonfuls 10 paraffin pa
per. This is not especially cheap tho
good candy really isl, but it cannot
be a failure and is very good.
CHOCOLATE CREAMY FUDGE.
One cup white sugar.
One cup brown sugar.
One-fourth cup karo syrup.
Two tablespoons butter.
One cup table cream.
One-haif cup ground chocolate.
One cup chopped nuts.
Boil all but nuts to soft ball stage
(23S). Do not boil violently but gent
ly and steadily throughout.
This is one fudge you may beat
while hot. Use wooden spoon ana
beat till it begins to hold its form.
Add nuts and pour onto buttered plat,
ter or pan before it hardcns. 1t will
have smooth, glossy surface if you
do not touch it after you pour it out
and should be very creamy and not
granular if you did not overlook /;
and poured it out at the critical time
This costs about 90 cents and cuts
into three dozen inch squares.
TAFF'Y.
Two cups granulated sugar.
Two tablespoons vinegar.
Ono cup water.
One tablespoon light karo.
One tablespoon butter.
Flavoring.
Cook slowly to firm ball or per
haps little past that. / suggest
260.
DO not stir while mixture boils and
it is wise to cover kettle for frs
two minutes after boiling begins 81
as to wash down crystals.
When cool pull till porous.
Use tips of fingers only while pull
ing. If it hardens too quickly pull :
over gas flame. Cut with scissors
Fudge will often be "grainy" be
cause you (a) cooked it too fast, (bl
did not use karo or glucose, or &c.
! it was beaten while hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Lisle
Chapter 146.

Copyright 1885, King syndicate. Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Who Said II and Where

Populations, like beavers and
cloaks, shall last some people twice the
length of Others"
The lasting qualities of reputa tons
depend on people themselves, Douglas
Jerrold says in Specimens Of Jerrold's
Wit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Helpful Hints
.o~~~~~~~~~

You will have no difficulty in beat
ing eggs to n froth If you rinse a
plate with cold water before breaking
them on it, and add pinch of salt.
Stand where there is current OF AR.