davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26


Of Iabofs' educational programs, i
the Investigation shows fhsb he use
81 aleohoIie drinks increases ths nun
Der q Accidents.
1. The study Of safety codes and
accident prevention should be made
part Of the apprenticeship training q
each trade and labor should suegest
to the employer the Including Of this
subject in the contracts signed BY the
apprentices OF their legal guardians.
5. IN all vocational educational
courses within the State. the subject
Of the rules and regulations Of the
Department Of Labor and Industry,
with suitable safety and accident pre-
vention studies, should be included.
6. The wage earners should cooper
ate n the planning and devising of
safety guards and appliances that can
be made and installed at the lowest
possible cost to the employer, thereby
avoiding the forcing Of the instalfa-
ton Of costly, patented guards in
many instances.
: Summing up, the wage earners, or
ganized or unorganized, should lend
every possible assistance to the safe
ty movement. So many ways pre-
sent themselves that labor can assist
in this work that If sincere scoopera-
ton is given, great results through
the reduction in the number Of aeci-
dents viii present themselves almost
Immediately.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26

Tor seiatIcia, neuralgia, lembago, back
ache, spraina.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26

hess. Don't sufferl Relief awaits
gou. st Jaeobs OIL is just as good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
School of Mines Opens
Today, Wednesday, Sept 2

Today, in Platteville, will open the
18th session of the Wisconsin School
of Mines. AS is well known, the
school of mines inherited the old rock
building that the Platteville Normal
outgrew, and was started as a kind of
experiment. Under the direction of
DR.. Morrow it has been no experiment,
but has come by degrees to recog-
niZed place of excellence in the edu-
cational field of Wisconsin The
young men who have been graduated
from its three-year and two-year
courses have found ready employment
in various engineering undertakings.
This, and much more to the credit
of the school seem to be well known,
outside Grant county. Right here,
where the miracle of birth and de-
velopment have been unfolded, the
school seems to be little appreciated.
This is but another example of a
prophet out of luck in his home coun-
try. To a considerable degree it is
the penalty of smallness, as compared
with the big noise at Madison, COM
monty called the University. But in
its career of II useful years, the quail
titles of worth and merit have never
been sacrificed for moment.
Last year the enrolment was 81; it
is hoped that the session to be opened
today will show as large an attend
ance-but whether it does or no, the
grind to prepare young men for use
fulness in this busy world will go on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
Platteville Normal School
Will Begin Sept. IA

Platteville Normal will open on
Monday, September IA, and all indica-
tions point to another big attendance.
Last year the enrolment was 500, and
inquiries are as great thus far as
they were last year at this time.
Some of the limitations on the old
school were removed by the recent
egislature-especia in the matter
of credits given in other schools for
work done in the Normal. The board
of regents is working on the matter OF
degrees, and it is expected that regu-
lar college degrees will be issued at
the close of this years session.
Inquiries and calls for catalogues
from Illinois and Iowa give promise
of an increase in attendance from
these two states. This year the tut
ton for foreign students will be in
creased, but the prospect is that the
numbers from other states will be
larger than ever before.
Platteville Normal is state lnstl-
tuition, but it is almost Grant county
school, right here at home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
They Come Many Miles to See Him
No Charge for Examination

Dr. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call
on this trip free consultation.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidneys, bladder, bed wetting. catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any,
length of time and do not get any bet
ter. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consulta-
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompanl-
ed by their husbands.
Address: S36 Boston Block, Mime
apolis. Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
Local Items

Abe Ward took last Thursday off
and went fishing.
Sol Goldstein and George Petersen
were in Madison last week attending
the state meeting of the order of Roy
al Arch Masons.
The Rev. G. A. Mckinley and family
returned from their western trip last
week Friday. They had most pleas
ant and entertaining trip, going near
Iy to the Black Hills in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reed and daugh-
ter, Velma, Miss Joyce Burrows and
Mrs. Cornelius Walker, Homer, spent
Sunday with the c. w. Burrows fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Blackburn have
gone to Milwaukee, where Mr.. Black
bourn is engaged to teach physical
training in the public schools.
Miss Catherine Risic, Winona, was
in the city last week, a guest of Miss
Norma Vesperman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wren, Muskogee,
Okla, was in the city last week visit
ing relatives.
Miss Margaret Jordan left the city
the middle of last week for Dubuque,
where her brother, Robert Jordan, is
i'll. Robert was a former resident of
Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
Stop That Backache!
Many Lancaster Folks Have Found
the Way.

Is a dull, nerve-racking bsckache
wearing you out? Do you feel older
and slower than you should? Are you
tired, weak and nervous; find it i'm
possible to be happy, or enjoy the
good times around you? Then there's
something wrong and likely it's your
kidneys. Why not get at the cause?
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretIc
to the kidneys. Your neighbors
recommend Doan's. Read what this
Lancaster resident says:
John Hoffman, Adams St., says: I'm
damp weather when | took colds my
back was weak. Seeing Doan's Pills
recommended so highly, l decided to
go to Hatch's Drug Store and get a
few boxes. They rid me of the attack
and any time have used them since,
they have always brought the same
good results"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Hoffman had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
Eau Claire Municipal
Dry Act Under Attack

EAU CLAIRE-Constitutionality of
the city ordinance under which Mrs.
Carrie Wangen was convicted by a
Jury here Wednesday of selling home
brew was attacked by ]. c. Gilbert
son, her attorney, who announced
that the case would be appealed.
A fine of 5000 was imposed. but
stay of sentence was granted pend
ing the appeal.
Gilbertson held that the ordinance
was unreasonable and unnecessary
in that it covered the same ground
as the Severson state enforcement
act, only that the fines went to the
city instead of to the state school
fund. and was unconstitutional be-
cause it deprived the school fund OF
the fines.
1t was to retain for the city some
of the money which had been go
ing to the state that the ordinance
was passed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02

of buildings. Some are exquisite beau
ty (the older ones) and some, the
Georgian and Victorian type, are hid
eous. But in the immense chapel of
pure Gothic design is a small room
containing truly lovely war memoir
ial to the dead sons of Cambridge col
lege who died in the World war. I
have pictures of this and several 9TH
er fine memorials l have seen in
Great Britain. thought our memorial
committe would be interested and
might get some good ideas.
''Tip" LOrry Driver
Bill" proved himself to be the best
driver any of us had ever seen. He
negotiated the narrow but f1awless
roads without difficulty although the
shaves were hairs-breadth at times.
AS result he received a collection
from grateful group of passengers
who had been kicking in the floor
boards on the way down. We reached
London without mishap about 700 on
Wednesday eve and the party scat
tered.
Arrive at London
My London letter can wait a few
udNS except lOT d 1lIIlS anu
establishment as follows:
The town is clean, not smoky. The
buildings look fine, many having been
cleaned by sand blast this summer
The climate could not be surpassed.
6S in the shade today. Skies are clear
now. Rained here yesterday.
Nearly all traffic is by motor bus.
The streets are full of two-deck af-
fairs. You ride mile for a penny, &c
in our money. Hotels are crowded with
Americans.
People here all look comfortably
clad and no beggars. No signs of pow
erty or starvation. Not as bad as Chi
cago.
Splendid police force. Haven't seen
or heard of a disturbance since COM
ing here.
Town is huge and vast. Has
100000 people and covers miles in
area. Away too big to get around in
easily.
Saloons open from 10 to 2 and from
5 to H. Always crowded, but no
drunkenness apparently. Women pat
roniZe the bars same as men. No one
thinks of noticing them. The govern
ment gets s shillings out of the price
of quart of whiskey selling for II
shillings and pence. Other drink
taxes in proportion. Whiskey and beer
are watery-they say.
High Tax on Tobacco
A can of tobacco such as we would
pay 15c for is soc here. Government
gets the difference. Paying off the
war debt Our 15c cigar will cost you
SOC here. More paying off war.
Clothes, that is woolens, are much
cheaper A SIS tailor-made suit at
home, can be had here for 500. Best
of materials and work Property is
cheaper. A fine residence can be
bought here for $5,000.00. Would cost
not a dime less than 100000 at home.
The best labor here is soc an hour
and materials are lower. All construc-
ton is fireproof The British think
building costs are excessive!
Well, more later. Expect to leave
for home in short time now. Long
vacations and continued life on the
run are rather wearing.
Kindest regards,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02

disobeying me-. Such a parent is a
fool!
1t is one of the laws of God, well
established and it should not be re-
pealed or evaded Spare the rod and
spoil the child" should be needed by
every parent, to the extent of obedi-
ence. For sooner or later if the par
ent fails in this duty, the child will be
punished by the iron hand of the law.
Better Parents the Need.
Parents, which is your choice? Our
greatest need today, for children, is
wiser parents, and Our Opportunity
for Service in Our Homes is to es-
tablish order, system and conduct, at
home, the parent as the leader
Teach Child to Be Useful.
Let our children be taught a reas-
enable amount of labor, as soon as
their little heads are strong enough to
perform simple duties. Teach them
useful things and that there is dignity
and honor in honest labor and econ
omy. Teach them to obey authority,
whatever and whenever authority is,
and chiefly to understand plain, sim
pie and adaptable rules of Christian
conduct.
Let us as parents and members of
this worthy organization, The Womans
Christian Temperance Union, earnest
ly pray for the guidance of the "old
paths and walk therein" and as prom
Used we shall find rest for our souls,
if our work on earth, has not been
undOne," but suppose we continue to
stand by and watch the catastrophe
knowing their future is wrecked be-
cause you were too busy to take time
to teach them to drive, or to point out
the dangers along the road.
Each of us have two opportunities in
our homes. Firstly, toward our own
children and secondly to help others,
that maybe trained, to take up the
Cross, and bear onward toward great
er achievements and for my closing
thought will use a selected poem, en-
titled, Watch your STEP" which is, to
me, very appropriate:
WATCH YOUR STEP.
Father there is a call for you,
Little eyes see all you do,
Little feet go Daddy's way, and
Follow you from day to day;
Lead oh lead them not aStray.
Watch Your Step.
Mother your example is their guide,
MY Mother does" they say with pride;
Children may do you say,
LAS you do twill be some day,
Lead them in a Christian way.
Watch Your Step.
They aspire to be like you,
Is your path safe to pursue;
If, some day they stain your name,
And on you should place the blame;
Oh, how you will blush with shame.
Watch Your Step.
Walk the safe and narrow way,
Let the children hear you pray;
Would YOU ways OF wisdom teach
With Gods truth, their young hearts
reach,
You must practice what you preach!
Watch Your Step.
Parents, you're nearing your journeys end,
Let the Saviour be your friend;
re will guide your feet Alright,
To that land of pure delight;
Would you walk with him in white.
Watch Your Step!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02

And it is a grind-no soft stuff, boys,
six days a week. Play bit? After
the studies are done. But the school
is conducted for studies, not for games
and flapperdooule.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
SHERMAN VISITS
AN ANCIENT CASTLE

Continued from page u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
DEVELOP GOODN
CHILD DU RING
GROWING YEARS
Don't Leave to Proxy the
Plain Duty of the
Parent.

The article following was read at
the annual convention of the Grant
County W. G. t. U. which met in Fen
nimore Aug. 1920. 1t is an interesting
thesis on Our Opportunity for Ser
vice In Our Homes, and was pre-
pared by Edith Hoyle of Bagley:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02

In many of our homes our children
are being reared in idleness, allowed
many privileges, plenty of spending
money Gears to drive at their leisure
because our neighbors' children DO
these things) and too often the par
ents' commands are treated with dis
obedience. The child retires late and
rises later and does exactly as ne
pleases. The parent excuses hlmself
by saying Il love my child and can't
deny him the things l was denied, and
I haven't the heart to punish him Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
The September Notion Sale Now In Progress

Water Wave Combs, sizes 4,
5 and 6 inches. Special, -
each J. ............ ~
Rubber Household Aprons, plain
designs. Regularly Soc. OBo
Special, each ......... AJC.
Children Rubber Aprons, ruffle
edge; all colors, SOC values. 0E
Special, each .......... AOO
-Cretonne4covered House hold
Aprons, rubberized backs. %
Regularly Soc. Special, each e1OC.
So for $1.0O. Il
Hook and Eye Tape flesh coIors:;
two-thirds yard toa piece. a.,
Special, a piece. ......,5 4-OA>
Fancy Work Baskets, fitted
satin-lined top. Very C;1eOE
special, each. -. 49, 1.OJ
Imported Dollie Work Boxes.
This sale, 81 eciaI Eflxs
at ....................5 I'm
-Clark's Crochet Cotton, white in
sizes 5 to 100, ecru I'M sizes 5 to
so. Regularly 1Oc a ball. .QOo
Special, 4 balls OAO
Snap Fasteners, black and
white. All sizes. Special, O0o
L dozen cards.. ~. s....- AVN
Sonia Hair Nets, cap-shape only.
Double or single mesh. OOn
Special, a dozen. sOOAf.
Dress Bags, of unbleacned cot
ton. Regularly 75c. Spe- Coz
cial, each ............... VON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

John Clark's Sewing Cotton, 100
yards to spool. Special, OQo
a dozen spools ........ ACC
20. N. T. Mercerized Darning.
Cotton, white, black and cor.
doyan. Special, 8 1nn
DdiIs ............< $500. wv
Sanitary Wash Cloths, seconds
Of 10c and 15c qualities. Ok
Special, 4 fOr..... LCO
Dress Shields, in flesh color;
sizes 2, 3 and 4. Regular or shirt
waist styles. Special, a. 1Oo
pair .-............ 4ON
Nickel Safety, Pins, sizes i, o
and 8. Special, 8 M
dozen -. $500. ..ii..s.. Nv
Sanitary Dish Cloths, three in
"a b OK. p e i3al, a 1On
box !, 80. -. .e.,..... lOO
Nickel Folding Coat Hangers.
Regularly 15c each. Spe- ORo
c3al, ) for. ............ AeVO .
Enamel Coat Hangers, two
styles; all colors; some with rub
Der buttons Special, IN
each ................... 1VO
Shinola Shoe Poisher, junior
size. Special 10n
for ........ =. ........ 1ON
Imported Sewing Baskets, on
stands, 3 #. high. Regu- Or
larry $3.50. Special att. OJC
: SANEl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

Sanitary Step-in, made of all
rubber. Special, each, Ok
at ............... 6CN
Sanitary Step-ins, with rubber
bottoms and net tops. E0o
Regularly 75c. Special at OOC
Marcel Curling Irons. Regu-
larly Soc. Very special OOn
at .........! .......... OOC
-Rayon Silk Elastic, all colors.
Is and Is inch wide. Regularly
l9c and 25c. Special, 1En
yard .............. 49,. 4OO
Satin Bias Binding, 3 yards to
a piece. Colors only. O0n
Special, a piece ....... AVC
Shoe Bags, of assorted cretonnes.
Each bag holds four palrs of
sho es. Regularly 79c. GEo
Special, each. .......... OOC
English. Twill Tape, 6 yards to
a piece; II to y inch 10n
wide. Special, a piece. 1UC
3 yards Lingerie, with bodkin.
All colors. Special, Ike
2 pieces ......... 1OO
Enamel Shoe Trees, all colors.
Regularly Csc a pair. Spe-1On
cial, a pair ........... 4ON
3 pairs, Soc
Puritan Garment Shields, sizes
8, and 5. Can be worn with
any dress. Regularly 75c. 0Oo
CnaciaI nair OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

54-In. BOrdered Cottage Suit EQo vi
ing. An Unusual Value at OCO Il Ue
is in three different patterns and in two-colored
border design plain colored grounds The ground
colors are old blue orange, green, orchid and tan
Use Pictorial Review Patterns in making up
these materials.
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Forty-Eight Always Needed Items
at Exceptional Savings

Read the list of carefully practical
everyday necessities, each exceptionally price your
needs Tear out the ad list
single one!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

Kann's-Street Floor.
, 1925-05-25
s L..

THE Government Of the Virgin
& islands will receive sealed bids
40 TO 80. n. WEDNESDAY, JULY
1, 1875, for the property f%amiliarly
known as
s'E5TAEE COTTON GROVE.
All bids must be addressed to the
De5Dalcllug Secretary, Christian
steI, st. Cr5IX, V l., and enclosed
il Il sealed envelope on which will
me marked co~usJicuDusIy the words
BID IOt Estate Cotton Grove, and
must be accompanied by cash OF
cacliiad cheek I0r she sum Of Francs
$1,000.
The deposit Of the successful bid
dat viii be retained as 4 partial
plvn4nr on the purchase price, and
viii be forfeited in case of failure
to conclude yna transaction. De
posts Of unsuccessful bidders Will
be returned To the |dep0sitOr5 as
soon as the award is made.
The Government reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
Estate Cotton Grove is in the East
End Quarter and embraces the fol-
lowing properties:
Estate Cotton Grove, Letter A.
sub No. 30 al No. 43,
and Letter b, sub Nod.
Estate MI. Fancy Letter A. sub
No. 43.
Estate Little Profit, Letter &. sub
No. 4 ad 5.
, 1925-05-25

Estate Mt. Retreat, Letter B.
sub No. 6.
Estate Wood Cottage, Letter B.
sub No. 8 adj Is.
Est te Madame Carly, Letter B.
sub No. IA adj Is.
Parcel of Yellow Cliff, containing
37.lI2 acres, Letter B.
sub No. Ii ad Nos.
Is {. l6,
and other parcels of ground not des-
cribed above as evidenced by deed
dated January IL, 1922, recorded in
3FD-1OlI24 Of the Lard Records
Of the Municipality Of St. GroiX.
Bidders viii clearly state the
terms Oh which hey Offer to make
purchase.
6. P. SHAMEt.
DoSDotcbjHg secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FRENCH GIRL GIVES
GLENNA GOOD FIGHT

VERSAILLES, June 20 R).-Miss
Glenna ColIett of Providence, r. l., on
her first trip to Europe, won the
French women's golf championship
today, defeating the 17-yearold school
girl, Mile. Simone Siod de "a Chaumme,
winner of last weeks French national
women'S championship. Miss Collett
won the title, 8 up and / to play.
Twice during the forenoon play Mile.
de la Chaumme came from behind and
made the score all square-at the
thirteenth and eighteenth holes.
The American woman won with
magnificent play. In the afternoon
round, she consistently outdrove the
French girl, and frequently her spoon
and braSsie shots eXcelled her drives.
She got a good start, winning the first
two holes in the morning, but Mile. de
la Chaumme never appeared to be dis
couraged and played her best game
throughout.
Miss Collett really took the cham,
pionship on her splendid afternoon s
play, when she took 70 for II holes
the best score ever made by a woman
on this course.
Mile. de la Chaumme has only been
playing golf regularly since the end OF
the war, but she has had the benefit
of playing with Arnaud Massey, for
mer French champion. Her position as
runner-up in the International cham
! Dionship marks her as Frances best
| Tor the third time this year, for she
won the "Femina Cup" and the French
national championship. In all three
events she defeated Pauline de Belief
for two years champion of France.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
YOUNG GOLFERS WIN
WEEKS BIG EVENTS

CHICAGO, June 90 CP).-Youth
carried off the major h0nors i'm the
six golf tournaments of the week
ending i'm the final matches today.
Three of the winners were still i'm
their teens.
Glenn Chrisman, who is only 10.
emerged with the prize in the
Southern amateur tournament, the
principal golting event of the
week.
Roland Mackenzie, IS, won the
Middle Atlantic championship.
Fred HaIrnans, only l6. captured
the annual golf championship of
Kansas.
Eddie Held, 90, again won the
Missouri State golf title.
jess Sweetser. still in his twen-
ties. won the metropolitan title at
Deal. \. j.
0rien Williams, 25, was the WIN
ner of the Mississippi annual tour
nament.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CRISMAN is VICTOR
AT SOUTHERN GOLF
BILTMORE FOREST

BILTMORE FOREST CLUB,
ASHEVILLE, y. C., June 80 Op9.-
Glenn Crisman. University of Ala
bama student, whose home is in
Selma. Ala, won the amateur golf
championship of the South here today
by defeating S. L. c'Ted'D Foster of
Jacksonville, Fla, 3 UP and to play.
The morning round Of IS holes end
ed with Crisman 9 up and the after
noon round was all square until the
thirty-fourth hole Of the match, when
Foster found trouble and, taking q s,
lost to Crisman's 5.
At the last hole, Foster. who out
drove his opponent consistently, was
ahead from the tee. Crisman was q
trifie bold with a full iron and carried
into the rough beyond the green
Fosters mashie shot was hooked and
landed in gravel below and to the left
Of the green. He was not out of the
rockpile with his third, and when he
ran well past the cup with his fourth
a was the best he could hope for.
Crisman, playing from high grass
pitched within 1 feet Of the pin, and
the match was over.
Neither finalist approached the top
of his game. Brides were scarce.
morning and afternoon. Each had
one birdie in the morning, and No :
in the afternoon was halved in birdie
As. Foster got down 40-foot putt
for a birdie > on the short ninth, and
all the others were par or over-many
over.