davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER
ith and r SITS. nv, Washington. d. @ Seal
ed proposals in triplicste will be opened at ths
above address at II a. m, June Is 1919 Pre-
pairing for interment and shirment the re7nsiHs
ot ofhcers and enlisted men in Washingtn Zone.
except at Walter Reed General Hospital arr
Fort Myer Pos. Virginia. who may die in tnr
service OF the United States Proposal banH
may be had upon application at this ofhce- PRO
possls TO be filed in triplioste and mus bear
guaranty thereon. Marx envelopes PRO
P0SALS FOR INTERNENT AND SHIPMENT
THE REMAINS OF OFFICERS AND ES-
LISTED MEN" and address to the Zone sup.
MY Othcer, Washington. ID. c. jell 4, Is. .l5ss
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

BARGAINS II CHAIRS. SOFAS. WRITINl
detK and other furniture. Chair Gaming re-
pairing sna upholstIlns. Z r. RUSSELL
sC st nv. apliso
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

President Wilson, accordance with custom has issu-
ed tho annual THANKSGIVING proclamation. .
The of the year has again arrived when the
people the United States accustomed 10 unite m
giving thanks Almighty God for the blessings which he
has country during the twelve months
that have passed year ago people poured out their
hearts and thanksgiving that through divine d
the and had come to the nstohs
which had so courageousy struggled IN defense or human
berv and Justice that the stern task Is ended and
the fruits of achievement we look forward WIN
confidence where the sacrnces OIL the
nation will find recompense world at peace
But to attain the consummaton of the great work to
which the American people devoted their manhood and
vast resources their they should as they give
thanks to God themselves to those prinepes
of right which triumphed through His mcrcu goodness
''Our gratitude find more perfect expression
buwark loyalty and patriotism those prfnclpeS Tor
which the people of the earth fought and died *
During the past year have had much to MAKE Us
grateful In spite the confusion in economic life re-
sutng the have prospered Our harvest mas
been plentiful and of abundance have been able to
render succor to favored nations Our democracy re-
mains unshaken world torn with political and social
unrest Our traditional ideals still our guides IN our
paths of progress and civilization. 49,.
These great blessings thus vouchsafed to U.s. for which
we devouty thanks should to fuller sense
our duty ourselves and to mankind to see TO 1t that
nothing we may do shall the completeness OF the vie
tory which we helped to win -
"Wherefore, |, Woodrow Wilson president OF the
United States America hereby designate Thursday: the
9th av November next for observance of Thanksgiving
and prayer by my fellow counrymen inviting then TO
cease On that day their ordinary tasks and to unite
in their homes and in their several places Of worship in
ascrng praise and thanksgiving to God the author OF all
blessings and the master of our destines.
tSigned} WOODROW WILSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
BUSINESS HOUSES
CLOSE TOMORROW

Business houses in FL Centre will
close generally tomorrow Armisticc
hay.
Thrty.tvo houses have agreed to
close.
These who signed the agreement
were:
g. Solomon e. Co, Narney Bros. &
Co.. Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pAny. r. l.. RAMSEY. II. p. Fites CO..
United Wholesale Grocery Co. Edgar
Bros Co. J. r. Zwicher. Valley Auto
Supply Co.. Philley & Gill. Barnes
Moss Co.. y. y. Erwin. F. w. Wool
worth Co., j. AZ. Julian. G.. Watkins.
Mort Reieer. Guy Urquhart. Miller Tire
Ra,es Co. T. l.. tcCune. Modern Gro
cety. FL Centre Standard Tire Co. +.
D. Jacobs. Holdan Stewart, Valley
School Supply. Imperial Valley Shoe
Co.. Auto Electric and Battery Shop
Ferguson Electvic Shop. +. r. Orr.
Sun Grocery Co, Collins & Matthews
uf,iee Supply Co, Fred r. Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
PORTLAND MAN
GAINS 3OPOUNDS
II NOW UNDERSTAND WHY 50
MANY PEOPLE PRAISE T4NN!AC."
SAYS McGlGI..

II have gained thirty pounds since J
commenced taEir% this Tanlac, and
haven't felt SO wei in twenty five
yeas" said c. y. McGt, II well known
cmuloYc of the Coast Ship Yards, and
who lives at 1913 East Fifteenth ~,
Portland. Cr".. while talking to Il Tan
lac representative the other day.
Il can now Understand why SO man
rcoplo al ovcr tn" United States AM
Cana'a are publicly endorsing Tan,ao,"
continued MIR McGill, for Lave ,".3' ,
it nrsclf AMI out OF all the m"iicin" .
aui Treatments | have tahen during
The last twelve years, TanlaC is the
onlv thing that las doNc me any 800
Ut all. suffered something awful /
from stomach ana kidney troubles,
and ever since these troubles began
~. con +''.ion had gradually grown
worse. Everything I ate soured on my
stuAach and | would be bloatcd ur
with gas for hours at a time, ana SUI
fered terribly from shortncss of breath
haa raire in the small Of nv h9"i
nearly all the time, and when I stoop-
vi over .Cr anNrung ! could harIiN
straghteu up again. I seldom ever got
a good nights rest. and felt gust as
| tired and worn out ever mornlh& as :
did when / went to bed at night. II
! fact. had n tired. draggy feeling a.
| tha. time, and 1t just seemed that all
my energy had left me. | suffered
from constipation. too. and often had
rag ging headaches and finally got to
where I would be, completely exhausted
if 7 walked only a few blocks.
ITO tell the truth l was Just about
disgusted with medicines, and every
thing else for thal matter but | had
read so nuch AL at Tanlac helping
others that / decided to see what Il
would do Tor NE. Well, sir. Tanlac
gave me the surprise of my life, Tor by
the time | haG finished my first bottle
of this medicine I was feeling like a
different man altogether. | stuck tC
Taniac until had taken seven bottles
and now YOU won't find a healthier oi
stronger man anywhere than ! am. IT
Is simply wonderful the way | gHinCn
in weight and strentgh The truth OF
the matter is, Tanlac just knocked M
troubles winding, and | am III :'ch
fine condition now that | can 10 a
much work in a day as l ever coal
have a good appetite ard ca. JUS
anything that is set before me. aai q.
much as | want, and never s;:jfa
the least bit afterwards The pains il
my back are thing of the past, anf
so are the headaches, and when / hi
the bed at night l 20 to sleep ana an
dead to the world until tine to get u!
in the morning. / don't nave to Ia if
medicine of any kind now. but If I ever
do again. it will certainly be Tanlac.
am buying this bottle for my wife, At
she seems to be in badly run dowr
condition. and | believe I4nlac vii
straighten her up all right"
Tanlac is sold in El 'Centro by Thos
Neville. successor TO McCoiloch Druf
Company; in Imperial by imperial Dru2
Company; in Holtvilie by j. Bresnahan
and in Brawley by ROLAND Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
SHANTUhG

Some pious insanity governed in the senate when the
Lodge motion strike the Shantung provisions from the
German treaty voted down. The United States was not
a party to this transaction If allies told President
Wilson of this secret giving Shantung to Japan he
did not tell the people of the United States.
China and Japan our allies ana we were not
deal which took part OF and gave to the
other We not called to remedy that bit OF spo
ing We have no desire be found in Japans ever
time around unless material interest OF the Unit
cd States involved and unless mean business Gut ":
lid not have to any moral responsibility. We did
not have sing through in assent to the deal
We had no responsibility. 1t was sadly illustrative OF
present American trend that being absolved from an AFFAIR
which the perDators to condone we ask TO os nsl
accountable along with the rest. :.
If there are any dirty dishes anywhere the washing Of
which means only hurating work the United States is
found with sleeves rolled up asking for the dish rag and
the soap. 80,
If that the temper OF the United States senate We Il
he in all the dirt Europe and Asia and soon shall look
the part.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
NOVEL SOUVENIR
FOR VISITORS is
SEELEIY'S PROMISE

Sociey H'll give 4 novcl souvenir
to each Of the Visitors to ccrne N the
San Diego & Arizona "vcnTs'on g
plans suggested yesterday BY d. T.
a.arUIson can pc carrIeu out.
IIr. HARRISON suggests that each
of the visitors be given a boil Of cot
ton as buttonhole hpunuet.
Undoubtedly this would be one Of
the most suitable little souvenirs that
could be given at see,ey. With the
popular topic, the souvenlr YOU'D nu
a double interest.
"A 2 "art If the Entertainment at
Seeley, Mr.. Harbison suggcs's thai
plans be made to have HuuDer oi
wagons loaded with cotton On ha.l
at the gin when th1 t@eja 2r.iv.s.
The visitors can then y taken through
the gin and shown il n operation
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
REMEDY FOR DIEOECE

The solution of the marriage and divorce question
with home than with the legislatures II
for education and training than Of legislation The
early education has been gained the street
seshness has been grated at the Of her
and whose preparation for marriage has lacked
Quaintance with the duties of the house keeper
standing candidate for the divorce The young
who has grown up without responsibility who has wasted his
youth and pawned his manhood to idle and dissoute habits
another The parents responsible the negii
ence and mistaken kindness that units children for the
duties life Good fathers usually train husbands
and good mothers usually produce good wives The question
of marriage and divorce TO rest the early
training the individual than with the law Educate
egate should be the motto for the reforer or the divorce
evl.-Visali Delta
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
FED AGAIN

Something knocks the cup out of the hands of the anti
Reds the critical moment Yudench with the northwest
army got beyond acna and stopped and turned back
Failure of supplies the unusual explanation Failure OF
cooperation between anti-Red forces is another
Just as the Reds be the run it is discovered
that the other fellow his way backwards kolchak now
is getting the and Denkne has only small SUCCESS
to report.
the Reds feeble the opposition is feeble The
United States interested in Russia except as kussIa
disorganzed helpful member Of the world group IS
not giving what it ought to to the world from Its re-
sources and giving incentive to wdne5s everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
HEALTH OFFICER
GIVES STUDENTS
HEALTH LECTURE
Ak I'll EhHA

cartAia' pevc, deputy health oeaeer.
Nrs. A. II. Griswold. aud Mrs. BAAeS
walker visited the EAstaid> Lincoln.
Mckinley and Wilson schools. Captain
Deto spoke TO tho pupils steut the
cleanup now taking place tn 81 CsNtrc
lie told them Of the 'c5rni-g cel~brs.
tin, whe, rnenr San Diessas Will b.
With us au.i Of the nee5 % ri-anins up
our hack !arf-. He called attention u,
.hs city ordinante.whieh - - sruhbisH
must be kept in covered boxes ana gar
bsee In covered cans. Ia.
"The Fig ard Ite Hreedl1E Fsc"~.
lis Menace TO People" were dealt with
at length.
AT the Wilson school pupils assen,bl'
ed in the auditorium and listened to
tho speech on hearth @aad Cieari-ups
and Mrs. Walker sptks eoniparinS Hl
Csptro to other eit.es. i
'fhe children VII c9ry houA = cleas
,dsr Of what needs u, y donei. and nh
doubt Will be a great h9n IN ,e.rr1ns
the work forward. 80. .a.~. - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
HERALDED REVOLT
FAILS TO DEVELOP
ixy Assosiatea rress}

: GENEVA. Nov. 1o--The, revolution
iweiicted in sawitzeria by the Social
lists for November T failed to material
ise. 1t was the second anniversary of
The Bolsbevlki accession to power in
Russia and passed off quietly. Meet
ipSs were held in many towns but no
arrests were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Tuesday. Nov. llth being IA legal
holiday ctr store viii be closed all day.
Il. Solomon & CO.---.sdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Jenes, with
tlleir two sops spent tho SUNDAY st
Live Oaks, They, report, that SNOW
can be seen III suall uX XnthteS about
.the resort. ~ ~ s
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Trade i'm your old ear on Il Columbia
aud get immediate delivery. Il. ii. Han
sen Co., $50 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
BRADLEY & JOHNSON
TO GIVE AWAY
H0LSTEN CALF

That ceIsHei J. @. Bradley. Of the
auotioneer arms OF bradley Z Johnson.
Is interested In the future OF dairy bus
iness In rAapersai vsiley van annpiy
demonstrated today whom che colonel
Snnounced that at his next 0lo on
Y ednesdAy q hoistein heller would be
given away.
And the interesting part of it ia that
the colonel very esnphatioaiiy declares
.'s. there will BE- no lottery. or chance
proposition ef any klnd- Here is the
WY In which the calf Wiil Be, given
away.
bright and early Tuesday morning as
4 sort Of an Ar1aistice day celebration
the colonel viii hs ur in the air. that
i. he is going up with. Al Wilson for
an airpiane spin. 6urins this. trip tl,ous-
snds Of Ma nd Bills. announcing the sats
will BE- distributed. on many OF these
bills ara printed numbers. the dupi,
Gates OF which are at the Press office.
The first person to reach the Press Of
fics With a numbered bill is tho person
who gets the calf. So be on the look
out for tho colonel and the bills toanor
row: you might be the lucs> one,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Shantung is TOO near l<orva for easy
Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The Few. Geo. +. Keengott,. F.H.D.
ras.or Of the Southern Congregational
church. spoke Of the seelis Commun'.
ty church yesterday. He Expressed 10
his audience his appreciation for their
good work and also for the undertaking
Of tho building Of the mex CHURCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Yry want id In The Press for rsv
sults. -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

u kNI l. IKE, lMtLt niEN Is AND
Consisting as Follows:
FURNITURE-1ron bed. mattress
and springs; 81 bed, springs and mat
tress; dressers. 5 solid Cak tables,
cak dining table, stand, oil cook stove,
and oven. Grslcss cocker, Wilton rug,
Wilton vclvet rug, administer rug,
automatic refrigerator, l0D-lb. capac-
ity; kitchen utensils. dishes. lamps,
chairs, ? o.la3, c2;G,cd frat. ete.
IMPLEMENTS - w.tcr barrels.
hand pu.7r, 2 cCltivato. $, 2-section
harrow. wagon, stirring plow. 2 sets
lCuh.o harness.. ct hcayy single har-
ness raslsie. Sarbed wirc, hcg wire, 2
ccrds weed, Let Of fence pests, etc.
FIVE DOZEN WHITE LEGHORN
HENS AND PIlLiITS; DOZEN
COL0REE PULLETS; 3 TURK ElS.
EXTRA FANCY CT ERNSEY FAM
fly cow, 4-YEAR-NLD JERSEY
cow, / HE.FER.
N0TE-Mr. Wilson ias sold his 5-
acre tract opd is lcaying The Valley
on an cxteudcd visit. This is extra
good stuff-'c0k it over.
TERMS-CASH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Tuesday, Nov. 1ith being legal
holiday our store will be closed all day.
B. Saionlon & CO.--AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Why work, when your credit is goo
for Columbia Sport? r.. ii. HanscG
CO., $50 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
Sal. Nov. IS

FURNITURE, IMPLEMENTS AND
CHICKENS, Consisting as Follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

WASHINGTON - r e rmed
bandit, bank robber and kidnap-
or, Pat Grove. who won interna-
tional notoriety by kidnapping
Edward Cudahy. son OF the Chi
cago packer. and collecting $685.
900 for his ransom. has been Civ
en- employment In a Washington
bank. The position was secured
for him by the Prisoners Aid So
ciety. Grove Is now gray-haired.
bcnignant appearing man in his
early sixties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Jelliffe-RaiSbeck

The marriage of Miss Frances E..
Jelliffe, daughter of Mrs John Jelliffe
of this city, to Mr. John David Raisbeck
son of Mrs Mary Raisbeck of Darling
ton, occurred in st. PauPs Church
Tuesday morning, Nov Is, 1919, Rev.
Father o Reilly officiating.
The bride wore beautiful suit of tan
broadcloth with hat to correspond.
She was atten led by Miss Lylith Gedye
of Mineral Point. Mr. James Sauer of
Darlington served as best man.
Both parties of this union have hosts
of friends here and are esteemed for
their industrious habits and character of
merit. The bride is graduate of the
Mineral Point High School with the
class of 1917, and a former member of
st. Paups Church Choir, and for the
past year served as stenographer at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
The groom is employed by the Grocery
Delivery Co. here. On their return
from a wedding trip. to Chicago and
Milwaukee they will reside in this city
on Fountain street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION FROM
PETROLEUM OIL

Last Friday morning, about seven
o'clock as Charles L. Smith of this
city was building a fire in the kitchen
stove in his home on Front St., he
poured on little petroleum oil to has
ten it. A terrific explosion followed.
The whole room and Mr. Smith were
enveloped in flames. In his agony he
jumped out of double window and
was badly cut. His wife hearing his
call for help ran around the outside of
the home and assisted him to the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Earl Pilling By that
time the clothes were all burned from
his body-in fact he was burned almost
beyond recognition. Drs. W. M. Ora
tiot and Ii. D. Ludden and Father o.
Reilly were summoned who made the
patient as comfortable as possible
Owing to the timely arrival of the
Fire Company and their good work the
remainder of the home was saved from
d destruction. The walls, doors and
floor of the kitchen were badly charred
Kind friends lent a helping hand to
make the home fit for occupancy again
and at noon the patient was moved
there, where he still lies in precarious
condition. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Schmit-Schaaf

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday, November IS, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Matt Schmit on the occasion
of the marriage of their daughter Ger
trude to Avis, son of Mr. and Mrs
George Schaaf. The ring ceremony,
followed by nuptial High Mass, was
performed by Rev. N. Weyer at st.
Mary's at half past eight in the morn
ing, after which the guests, fifty in
number, repaired to the home of the
bride where reception was held.
Miss Genevieve Schaaf, sister of
the groom acted as bridesmaid, and
Mr. Ernest Schaaf assisted the groom as
best man. A dainty little flower girl
Agnes Philips, preceded the bridal
party to the altar.
The bride is graduate of Mineral
Point High School and Miss Browns
Business College of Milwaukee and was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
CORRECTED DESCRIPTION
OF the Argyle BlanchardviIIe Mt.
Horeb Highway
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION
MADISON

Mr. T. Harry Arthur, County Clerk,
Iowa County, Dodgeville, Wisconsin: :
Dear Sir:
SUBJECT: State Trunk Highway
Descriptions.
The official legal description of the
Argyle Blanchardville Mt. Horeb
Highway as filed with you on Novem-
Der 1st., 1919, is in error and the para
graph containing that description is
hereby declared null and void and in
substitution thereof the following is to
be considered the official legal descrip-
ton of the highway in question:
Commencing at point of intersec-
tion with the south county line of Iowa
County at or near the southwest corner
of Section Is, Town North, Range
East and running thence north on the
section line approximately I of mile;
thence northeasterly across Sections 13
and 12 to a point of intersection with
the east line of Iowa County about of
a mile north of the southeast corner of
said Section 12, all in said town and
range" This letter is to be attached
to and considered part of the official
legal description now on file in your
Office and you are hereby instructed to
correct the official map in accordance
with this description, and oblige.
Very truly yours,
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION
By G.. F. DAGGETT,
Engineer of Surveys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
THE STAR NUMBER OF LYCEUM COURSE
At the Municipal Theatre Mineral Point Monday October a. 1919
MRS MAUD DARLINGTON BOOTH
of ationaI and atonaiR

naming until they or the league find
employment where they can win back
that which was lost. Well has Mrs.
Booth named these homes "Hope
Halls and the homes established for
sick and starving, helpless and blame
less wives and children of prisoners
Rainbow Houses" Many thousands
of graduates" from "Hope Hall''
have become useful and respected citi-
zens Practically none have returned
to crime. Hundreds have their own
happy homes. Some are in positions
of great trust and responsibility, and
two are earning over $4,000 year.
At present she can devote only a
few dates each season to the platform,
and money thus earned goes to the
support of her "Hope Halls" the finan-
cial burden of which rests on her
shoulders with well-nigh Overwhelming
responsibility. Mrs. Booths addresses
are entirely new with each succeeding
season, for the incidents of her work
furnish far more material Of entranc-
ing interest than she can possibly uti-
lize. She is the godmother in thou
sands of homes, not fairy godmother
either, but one who brings actual bless
ing and comfort. As such she is re-
vered.
Mrs. Booth is not a sentimentalist,
but believes that Imprisonment should
tend toward reformation, and she is
today recognized as one of the world S
leading exponents Of sane prison re-
form. Without consulting or even ad-
vising her the governors of thirty-eight
states petitioned the president to ap-
point her the American delegate to
the worlds prison congress. The out
break Of the war; of course, caused the
abandonment of the congress, but the
specific signed Endorsements of these
thirty-eight governors form most un-
usual testimonial.
Single admission, which Includes a
reserved seat on the main floor or in
the front four rows in balcony, $1.00;
rear fonr rows On main floor, and bal
anC6 OF DalOny, 20 Genus.
Reserved seats to those holding season
tickets, 15c extra on main floor and
front four rows sn balcony; balance OF
balcony reserved without extra charge
Seat sale open at Prideaux Drug
Store, Friday, October 81.
Mrs Maud BalIington Booth at the
Municipal Theatre. Mineral Point, next
Monday evening, November a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

High among the names of women
who have appeared upon the lecture
platform is that Of Maud Ballington
Booth, who has gained wide fame be-
cause of her work among the unfortu-
nate in the prisons.
Her story Of prison work is always
interesting, but this year Mrs. Booth
comes to her audiences with still
other experiences to tell about. Dur
ing the great war she went to France
and worked among the American sol
diers, and her lectures are sure to
be enriched by this background.
Most people know of the work which
Mrs. Booth has done under the aus
pices of the Volunteer Prison League,
which she founded and sustains. More
than $1,000 men while serving prison
sentences have ascribed their COM
plete regeneration to the work carried
on by the league and are still it's loyal
supporters.
National prison reforms have been
promoted and a number of splendid
and valuable rural properties in widely
separated states, temporary homes for
discharged prisoners, have been ac-
quired, equipped and are now in opera