davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

was his code Of business ethics.
and it will be mine"
Mr.. Buchholz pointed out that
the big Virginia estate where Gus
Buchholz bred blooded German
police dogs. is the property Of his
mother. Mrs. Buchholz. he said.
viii continue to breed thorough
bred CANNES and superintend the
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Only 1sin Vassar, rs, to Wed

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. z, June
IL. Eighteen Of the 276 Vassar
graduates Of 1925 are engaged
one Of the smallest percentages in
recent years. Two engaged gradu-
.ates are from Pennsylvania-Emily
Bedford, Media, and. Katheryn Dun
lap GIauser, Chester.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
BUCHHOLZ' SSON
To CONTINUE
BUSINESS
Frederick w. Had Entered
Hotel and Cafe With Father,
Foregoing Legal Career

Like father, like SON.
That's what friends Of the late
Gus BuchhoIz, popular restaurant
owner. said today when they were.
told Frederick w. Buchholz, his
son. would not sell the Occidental
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

informality Of a sort that the White
House had never before seen, but
President Coolidge enjoyed It all.
Although a man of Immaculate
dress himself, he wanted all his
visitors to be as comfortable as
possible.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June 12.-opening
wheat prices today are as follows:
July, 175% @175A down non;
October, 1904 down h01h.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

impossible for workers 70 conplsto
the cleaning up before noon each
day. whereas normally the parks
are cleaned before 3 q, m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Values Bottle At
Thousand Dollars
Way Kentucky Man Feels About DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup After Being Relieved
of Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism

Interest in DR.. Thachcr S Liver
and Blood Syrup is intense here
since the announccmc that this
valuable prescription is now being
distributed to the public, and state
mcnts from all parts of the country
made by people who have actually
taken the medicine and been benc-
fitted prove that the preparation is
indeed n blessing to mankind.
Ambng those who testified to its
powers in the relief of indigestion
stomach troubles, constipation and
rheumatism is l.. j. Holland, of
Gambler Place, Somerset, Ky, who
says:
II wouldn't take thousand dol
lars for the good DR.. Thacher s Liv-
rr and Blood Syrup did me. 1t s
simply amazing.
Why, before ] took this pres
rription was about ~ miserable a
person as you ever saw. My stomach
was all out of order and my food
would sour and bloat me up with
gas until L could hardly stand it.
- had no appetite and didn Z
relish what little / did eat, and L
fell off in weight considerably.
Sometimes my head would ache and
| would have spells of dizziness that
were so bad | could hardly stand
up. But my worst trouble was rheu.
matism in my legs and they would
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Friday, November 13, 1926
EXPECT BAD WEATHER AND MUDDY
GRIDIR0NS WILL RESULT in MORE
REVERSALS OF FORM ON SATURDAY

Weather forecasts threaten rain
along the eastern seaboard and
reports from many major battle
fields indicate that muddy fields
will prevail even if it should not
RAIN any more.
Field conditions will be a factor
of the greatest Importance in the
Dartmouth Chicago game, which is
perhaps the most important game
of the day since Dartmouth is the
only outstanding team Of the year
that has not been defeated.
There are Alabama and Missouri,
for instance, that have a clean slate
but their schedules and their scores
have not given them the national
prominence that Dartmouth so far
has enjoyed.
May Affect Result
Chicago has one of the biggest
and most powerful defensive teams
Of the year and is quite certain that
Dartmouth would not have had
anything Of cinch on dry field,
and if the game is played in mud
most anything can happen. Dart.
mouth has fine running attack
of course, but the team IS greatest
reliance is long forward passing
attack.
Against the stout defense that is
an inheritance at Ohio state, Mich
igan will be handicapped again TO-
morrow if the field conditions are
! not good and the odds will not be
so heavy against Ohio state.
Yale will be a heavy favorite to
/ beat Princeton in the second Of the
"big three games because re
/ ports from New Haven today in
dicated that the field was sure tC
be sloppy.
=, Columbia viii, have very little
chance to defeat the army on {
7 soft field and Pittsburgh will ex
/ periencc the same difficulties witt
! Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

ache and hurt so at times that l
just couldn't t walk a step.
81 was badly constipated and l
would get so nervous at times that
any little thing would irritate me
and get me all wrought up till 1
hardly knew what ] was doing.
Finally L was persuaded to try
DR.. Fhacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup and l never heard of any
thing fixing anybody up like this
medicine did. 1t put me in mighty
fine shape, l tell you, and all my
troubles just seemed to disappear.
There $ no doubt in my mind but
that this prescription is tho best
thing for troubles like l had that
was ever made.
Such statements as this are con-
vincing and there is no doubt but
that DR.. Thachcr 8 Liver and Blood
Syrup and the benefits it is bring
ing to local people will soon be the
talk OF the town.
All good druggists are supplying
Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup to the public with the dis.
tinct understanding that if it does
not bring relief the purchase price
will be returned. This guarantees
is in keeping with instructions is.
sued by the Thachcr Laboratories.
Fer sale by Loynd Drug Co. and
other leading druggists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Hawaiian Midget
Will Enter tain
At Music Store

Celebrating their formal opening,
which will take place this afternoon
and tomorrow, the Imperial Music
company invites the public to be
J34 Nam street.
Princess Belo of Hollywood, Ha-
waiian midget entertainer, who will
feature Hawaiian music, will APP
pear from to 6 this afternoon,
from , to 4 tomorrow afternoon,
and from to tomorrow evening.
The Shrine band from San Diego,
of whlch Nj. Novak, owner of the
store is a member, Will serenade the
owner OF this new enterprise, to-
morrow. Flowers will be given to
visitors who attend the opening.
MI. Novak has been III Imperial
Valley tor the past five years, and
is now offering TO the pubic com,
plete line OF musical instruments
and accessories. Il
Baldwin and Behr Brothers pianos
are carried in stock, with a special
studio where they may be neard
provided. Two studios for Bruins
wick phonograph demonstrations are
incluued in the new store. Mr.. No,
wax also carries radios. A complete
stock of sheet music, as wei as
stringcd and wind instruments.
Brunswick and Nocalian recordsf IL
struction books and other articles of
interest to musicians will be avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
YUMA TEAM WILL
PLAY LOCAL BALL,
BUNCH ON SUNDAY

Another good baseball game is
due at Calexico Sunday afternoon
when the Yuma team meets
"Steve's Stars of this city in
tho Calexico ball park. ~.
The Yuma team boasts pro,
fessional battery from the Pacific
coast league. and the balance of the
nine is made up of the fastest
semi-pro talent in Yuma valley. The
Yuma team is coming over "loaded
for bear, and a fast game is an
ticipated. 49,. n
"Steve g" team will start either
Nash or Livingston on the mound.
Eddie Nance, manager of the locals,
says he may have Nash pitch the
first three innings with his left
hand and the next three with his
right, as the local HEAVIER is one~of
the few men in baseball that can
pitch effectively with either hand
Livingstone has a sore foot that
may prevent him from being in good
shape for the full nine innings, but
"Paddy'' would have to be minus
both legs before he would be TN.
able to pitch. at least three innings,
Patterson will do the backstop work
for the local team. y
"Steve 81 team is going at q
fast clip just now and team has
to be real good to beat them. The
only thing the team lacks is a home
field, ana it is hoped that this mat
ter can be remedied i'll the neartfu
ture by the erection of an enclosed
field in this city. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
MAN HAS BACK BROKEN AS
TRUCK HITS HIS MOTOR CAR
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Nov. l3.-B. n.
Hamrick explained it thus to police
after the crash. Hamrick was forc-
ed to cut in front of street ear,
when John l.. Fink, contractor, cut
inv front of Hamrick's truck. The
street car tossed the truck onto
Fink s coupe, which in turn was
bounced into the middle of w. j..
Buffers touring ear Fink is in the
hospital with IL crushed back.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
S. d. NAVY BASE
GETS COPIES OF
GERMAN ANTHEM

SAN DIEGO, CM., Nov. Is. The,
wars over. r.
The eleventh naval district head
quarters has just received from
Washington a big envelope contain
ing copies of the German national
anthem, marked authorized YER
sion for official USE
Now San Diegans are waiting for
the naval bands to play them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
OHIO MILLIONAIRE DIES

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. Is. - Ed
ward Drummond Libbey, million
airc glass manufacturer and philan-
thropist, died at his home here to-
day from pneumonia. Libbcy had
been i'll several weeks. He was
Il wears old.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Bad
weather and muddy fields, which
have produced so many startling
surprises so far this season, may
result in more reversals i'll tomor-
row s big football games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
SEA CAPTAIN SUCCUMBS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 13.-Cap-
tain Frank Nash. IS, for many years
captain of the steamers Santa Rosa
and State of California of the old
Pacific Coast Steamship company,
is dead here of heart disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Irmslco, Melbourne, Mendocino
and Comptchc districts of Mends-
elmo county have this year harvest,
ed heavy crops of wild huckleber-
ries at 25 cents Il pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

TAKEN UP-Holstein dairy COW.
r Owner may have same by paying
. for adv. and damages. 2 miles SO.
and 4 mile west McCabe school,
R. V. Guptell. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
ADS

ROOM AND BOARD. Private en-
trance. 553 Brighton. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Why should anybody love a
washtub or an ironing boardf
What did it ever rbring into a
home but backaches and heart
aches and general disappoint-
mentl Our prices should make
an immediate appeal to you. Will
, you phone' DO you want fur
ther particulars9 We're obliging
laundrymen as well as skilled
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Mon.
tana university's fighting Grizzlies
arrived here today, 'rarin' to get
into action against the powerful
University Of Southern California
outfit.
With Montana were four outstand.
ing players Of the Pacific coast con-
ference. William Kelley ranks first
among these. "Wild Bill" Kelley
is the fighting quarterback who dis.
cards his helmet, shows his teeth and
plows through the toughest line. He
has been mentioned for all.eoast
quarterback this season.
Russell Sweet, a running mate of
Kelley's in the Montana backfield
has made consistent gains through
out the season and is a splendid de-
fensive player Ostrum, center, Dol
sters up the line and should fur
nish an interesting duel with jeff
Cravath, Trojan center. w. Hodges
sub quarterback, is renowned be
cause of his stature. Hodges
weighs 124 pounds and is the small
est player in the conference.
The contest tomorrow will be
Montana IS last conference game Of
the season. Southern California was
a heavy favorite over the northern
ers.
Mushy Callahan and Ace Hudkins
lightweights, will crawl through the
ropes at the Vernon ball park to
morrow afternoon for their Il
round fight, stand off, in betting
parlance. s.a! ,35,,s.. o5.
1t is the second meeting of the
two fighters who fought draw the
last time they clashed.
After the last match public com,
ment favored Hudkins in event of
rematch, but Callahan S quick dis
posal of Pal Moran, a veteran fight
or who never had been knocked out
here last week, evened the Betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

FOR SALE-Jersey bull, we'll bred,
high records. / mile east, q miles
south and Il mile east Acacia
school. Walter Groebh. Is II &c
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
For SGle-AutOm0b!es

FOR SALE-Locomobile Six, pas.
touring, excellent condition, me
chanically perfect, new rubber.
Westinghouse shocks, roal ear.
Cab DIR. Greenwell, Bank of Italy
Bldg, FL Centre. Phone 14S. See
car at Cass & Morgan garage. 93tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

ROOM AND BOARD with private
family. Nice room with bath
connected Come and see. 551
Woodward. Gentlemen preferred.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

NAN AND WIFE-Wants work,
, city or ranch. Apply Press Box
$40. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

WANTED-To lease 40 acres for
dairy. Must be new stand alfal-
ia. Address Rte. A Box 1874, Ca
lcXico. 1916
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
OLD EDITOR
VISITS IN CITY

M. p Rindlaub and daughters of
Platteville Wednesday and while here
Mr.. Rindlaub attended Kiwanis club,
eating luncheon with the Lancaster
members and responding in brief
but happy vein when he was called
upon. Before returning to Platteville
Mr.. Rindlaub called at the Herald
plant where he was a welcome guest
for his short stay. He was much in
terested in the plant which he kindly
terms "the finest of its kind in south
western Wisconsin," Mr.. Rindlaub,
now nearly SO years old and affection
ately regarded by the newspaper
brethren as 'the editorial dean in Wis
consin," was at one time the editor of
this paper. That was in the sixties,
of the last century He and his wife
lived here for several years and two
of their children were born here. Mr.
Rindlaub later moved to Platteville
where he founded the old Witness,
pioneer paper of this part of the state
Mr.. Rindlaub speaks of Lancaster in
terms of utmost friendship, saying he
has most pleasant recollections of his
sojourn in this city. The Herald ex-
tends congratulations to Mr. Rind-
laub on his good health and hopes he
will have many more happy, useful
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
LOST ON WAY
TO BIG DANCE

A party of Lancaster young people
enroute to Fennimore to attend the
Thanksgiving night dance, went via
the Kdondyke road to pick up No.
Lancaster Miss who dearly desired to
also trip the light fantastic toe. Past
the N. Lancaster farm the driver hur-
ried to Mt. Ida and there, alas and
alacki took the left turn instead of
the right. Mile after mile he tore
westward his eyes strained for the
lights of Fennimore. Finally a big
sign "Nelson Dewey State Park"
stared the party in the face. Bearings
at last-turn around and back toward
Fennimore. Fennimore was reached
about II p. m. The driver was cold and
his seatmate essayed to wrap robe
about his shoulders in real motherly
manner. Her arm hit the hand feed
and the car shot forward A rear oc-
cupant shouted "Shut off the gas, Jess,
for goodness sake, shut off the gas"
The driver thought something was the
matter with the foot feed and pressed
all the harder. The car rode a bank
and stopped in front of a big tree.
Not much time for dancing that ev-
ening. One of the boys had to be
coaxed i'll to ride home. But they all
reached Lancaster an hour or so after
midnight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
REVELER FALLS;
FRACTURES JAW

Sheriff Livingston was called to
Louisburg Thursday night to quell a
disturbance at dance ad on the way
down stopped at Keller to see how
festivities were progressing there. He
found Hans Hansen, Dubuque grocer,
holding the center of things and act
ing in a wild-eyed manner. The sher-
if bundled Hansen into his car and
brought him to Lancaster. When the
party arrived at the Jail the sheriff
found Hansen bleeding but supposed
he had bit his tongue or otherwise
suffered a minor injury. The next
morning the Dubuque mans face was
swollen badly and an examination
showed he had broken jaw. He was
taken to Doolittle hospital. Hansen
asked to be let out of the car for a
moment on the way up and the sher-
if thinks he fell and suffered the in
Jury. He was in an almost helpless
condition due to drinking, the. sheriff
said.
A relative of Hansen appeared here
Friday and paid fine of SIS and costs,
amounting to $3275. Hansen is still
in the hospital under treatment for
his broken jaw. At present the doc
tors are trying a plaster cast to hold
the break but the position of it, at the
base of the Jaw, makes it difficult to
knit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
DELINQUENTS
GET PAROLED

Lawrence Riddle, IT, and Lorimer
Eastwood, II, pleaded guilty before
Judge Smalley Monday to completely
in recent petty thefts at their home
city, Platteville. The boys received a
suspension Of sentence for year each
and were paroled on good behavior,
Riddle to Lyle Benedict and Eastwood
to VIM B. Shepherd.
Burton Jones, II, held for the Bos-
cobel till robbery and implicated with
the other boys in the Platteville thefts,
came up Tuesday for sentence. Upon
his plea of guilty the youth was given
d sentence of ont less than year nor
more than two years in Green Bay.
Louise B. Emler was granted a di-
yorce from John Emler with right to
resume her maiden name. Property
will be divided as per stipulation.
Nye Adams Of Mt. Hope was granted
a divorce from. Lille f. Adams. Prop
erty division as per stipulation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
BAGLEY

Frederick, Pohle, Franklin Urine
and Miss Sarah Beer, home from the
Lacrosse normal for Thanksgiving,
returned Sunday evening.
Miss Pearl Koecke of Dubuque was
home for Thanksgiving and returned
to Dubuque Saturday
Mrs. Blaze Chairman and children
of Ridgeway came Saturday to visit
her mother, Mrs. julius Plondke Sr.
They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilbur and
daughter of PIatteville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones of Potosi spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore.
Ralph Calkins and friend of Wi
mona and Miss Glee Calkins and two
teacher friends of McGregor spent
Thanksgiving at the C. D. Calkins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Patch of Bosco-
bel spent Sunday at the Fred Patch
home
Mrs. Nellie Patch Goatz of Bellevue
and Miss Sadie Patch of independence,
Ia, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Patch. last week.
Miss Irene Beardsley of Marshall,
Wis, spent Thanksgiving and the
weekend at her home here.
Miss Margaret Millman left for Chi
cago Thursday.
DR.. Mecum took Henry Hortsman to
La Crosse Tuesday for an examina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patch went to
giving with their daughter.
Bellevue, Ia, and spent Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch Pace went to
Dubuque and spent Thanksgiving
with their son Myron and family.
Frank Root of Lancaster is visit
ing at the Geo. Alexander home.
Frank Maker of Gutenberg visited
here a few days.
James Ready returned Thursday
from Sisseton, S. D.
Train No. so was three hours late
Thursday and had to leave a sleeper
here on account of a hot box Sixteen
passengers had to get out of bed and
go into other coaches.
Five cars of stock were shipped
from here Sunday.
Mrs Lee Grist and daughter Of Sa-
wanna returned home Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

WORK THIS ONE

Earl Henry, tenant on the Walter
Allen farm north of Beetown, brought
335 head of sheep to Lancaster Fri
day, selling them to Croft and Steph-
ems. Mr.. Henry and father, George
Henry, bought the sheep two months
previous and fed them for market.
The animals were shipped here from
Baker City, Ore, good sheep range,
and the Baker price was $12 a hun
dred 1t cost $317 to get the sheep
from Baker to Lancaster which in
cluded freight and four feelings. They
were ten days enroute. The gain was
such that the Henrys received $15 a
hundred for the sheep and they aver
aged 81 pounds apiece when sold
The sheep averaged 55 pounds apiece
when bought and made 80 pound
gain. Five of the original lot of $40
died School boys and girls will find
a good practical problem here. How
much was Georges and Earls gross
profit on the venture?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
GLEN HAVEN

Lester Barr of Salem, Ore, came
Wednesday for a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Nina Barr, and other
relatives. He was on return bust
ness trip from the East. He left Sun
day for Chicago.
NARROW Kidd left Friday night for
Chicago where he will attend the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Candel and fam
lily OF Fayette, Ia, drove through in
their Star car and visited with rela-
tives and friends over Thanksgiving.
The following spent Thanksgiving
at their homes here: Sylvia Weeks,
Josephine Petry, Dorothy Gocke1,
Rose thinner, Mrs. Jim Skinner, all
employed in Dubuque, and Agnes
thinner, teacher at Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Tornowske and
son of Monona, Ia, spent Thnaksgiv-
ing with the formers mother, Mrs.
Caroline Tornowske.
James Burton returned Saturday
from visit at Austin, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Noises and two
daughters of Dubuque visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Salem, Ore, spent Friday afternoon
in Dubuque visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. Florence Frissell.
Leu Thiessa and Ed Mergen made
a trip to Pra. du Chen Friday after
a load of potatoes.
Mrs E. L. Chandler returned We'd
nesday night from Cedar Rapids, Ia,
where she has been visiting for the
past several months
Miss Leona Orr is visiting with
friends and relatives in Cassville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walz and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuen-
ster spent Sunday at the Frank Walz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto oft spent
Thanksgiving at the Jos. Seipp home
at Lancaster.
Louie Beerman, Gutenberg Glen
Haven ferryman, made his last trip
for the winter on Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
WOLF WORLD
WOURNS MANY
WHO BIT DUST
State Records Show TSP
Killed By Hunters So
Far This Year.

MADISON-Wiscons hunters have
killed 752 wolves so far this year, net
ting them over $4,000 in bounty pay
ments and indications are that a re
cord bag of predatory animals will
be recorded during the rest of the
winter when snow makes visible the
tell-tale tracks through the woods.
Hunters receive bounty of $50
for each full-grown wolf and 81 for
cubs and wolf hunts have been par
ticularly profitable to individuals in
several northern counties this year.
Hunters have also taken 365 foxes,
with the bulk of them shot in counties
of western Wisconsin. Fox bounties
amount to 81 each with total pay
ment of 1920 so far this year.
BOuntieS Total $4,000
Bounty payments last year totaled
$4,000 and the flood of bounty claims
that has already started to come to
the state conservation commission in
dictates that this year may break all
records.
Sawyer county holds the record so
far in the killing of predatory ami
mails. The county hunters have killed
103 wolves, seven foxes and IA Wild
cats. Bayfield, county is second with
SO wolves, IL foxes and six wildcats.
Wolves have been shot in A of the
II counties of the state so far this
year while fox bounties have been
collected in 40.
The records show that counties with
most wolves have comparatively few
foxes while the counties in the west
ern part of the state: wit numerous
foxes have small wolf population.
AS an example Buffalo county with
the killing of SO foxes has reported
the shooting of but one wolf.
Wildcats Are Scarce.
Wildcats and lynx are comparative
ly scarce in all Badger counties, the
records show.