davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04

Miss Ellen Hales and Miss Triemche
Dannemann returned to the o. of w.
Sunday, after spending few days with
the formers parents, DIR. and Mrs w.
| Ct. Hales.
Herbert Bray left Sunday for Racine
on business
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Moreland of
Argyle. Mr. and Mrs Carl Metcalf and
daughter, and Mrs Thomas Metcalf OF
Dodgeville were the guests of Mrs John
Stephenson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Ford Bray of Dodgeville
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Bray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vivian moved on
Saturday into their home on Chestnut
street, which they recently purchased
from Miss Susan Salmon.
Miss Nancy Lambertson returned on
Tuesday from a visit with her sister
Mrs March F. Chase in New York.
John NJ Gundry of Cleveland. Ohio,
spent several days last week with his
brother J. P Gundry and his sister
Miss Mary Gundry.
Miss Lillian Wallace of Monroe re-
| turned there Sunday, after a visit with
her mother, Mrs Alfred Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dunn Of Rewey
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ivey on Thursday.
The body of Mrs Mary Shreenan of
Darlington was conveyed here Monday
to be inferred in St. Paul's Cemetery.
Rev. FIR. O'Reilly offciated. Her son
Hugh Shreenan and her sister Miss
Nellie Lenehan of Darlington and her
cousin Miss Ellen Quinn of Kendall
accompanied the remains here.
w. R, Smith returned Tuesday from
business trip to Chicago.
| Carlton Temby of Beloit spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs Harry
Brown.
William Crowley of Denver, Colorado
spent several days last week with his
wife and son at the home of her mother
Mrs Maria Doney.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Nobel of MiIwau
kee were the guests of her mother, Mrs
Mary White, and Mr. and Mrs Josiah
Lanyon.
Mrs Raymond T. Jackson returned
Monday from visit in Milwaukee.
George Masten spent Thursday here
with his mother and his sister Mrs A.
M. Kramer.
| Mr. and Mrs r. J Martin and Miss
Ida M. Green were the guests of MI
and Mrs Bell near Darlington Thursday
Mr. and Mrs George W. Horn re-
turned Monday from visit in Mil
waukee.
The ladies of the M. E. Church held
their annual bazaar and supper in the
Epworth Hall Thanksgiving. AS il
was also the fftieth or golden anniver-
sary of the dedication of the church the
hall was decorated in gold and white in
honor of the occasion. The bounteous
supper served and the many beautiful
articles at the bazaar were a credit tC
the ladies. There was a very large
attendance. The proceeds amounted tC
more than $500.
Robert Rogers Of Madison visited
| friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs T. M Priestley returned
Tuesday from a visit with his brother
in Galena and with friends in Chicago
Mrs John Bond of Bethel is visiting
her sister Mrs Jewell in Bloomfield.
Mont. Fitzsimmons returned Satur.
day from Milwaukee.
Mrs George Grange spent several
days Of last week with relatives in
! Dodgeville.
William Engels of GAINESVILLE spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Engels.
The dance given at the Community
Hall Thursday evening was we'll at.
tended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04
Serbians Move Into Bulgaria.

Paris, Dec. 1.-Occupation of the
Strumitzas district of Bulgaria, which
was assigned to Serbia by the treaty
which Bulgaria signed at the Neuilly
town hall. has been completed by
Serbian troops. according to advices
from Belgrade. Bulgarian civilian au-
thorities also have been superseded by
SErl anS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
olsARm GERMANY rs YEARS.
Newspapers Unanimously Approve the
Decision

Paris Under the new armlstice
conditions to be- imposed upon Ger
many by the allies. according to in
formation here, Germany will remain
unarmed for period of years, snid Il
be 25
Paris The newspapers unanimous.
ly approve the decision OF the Supreme
Council regarding the new armstic,
with Germany.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
FEED WORLD AND THEN
TALK PEACE WILSON
People More Anxious to Know
About Next Meal Than Who
Their Ruler Will Be.

Paris The first Interview President
Wilson has granted to American news
paper representatives since he has
been In Europe took place Just as he
departed for the United States II
lasted an hour The President was
most cordial nnd frank ana expressed
his regret that it had not been possible
for him To see The correspondents ~
cry day while he was here He added
laughingly, however, that every one
else had had Ills ear
The President cmphaticnlly and
gruv"ly declared that the most tire
mcndous issue IN the world today con
Germs the economic situation
He declared that even the peace
treaty ana the League Of nations could
wait If necessary, while the wheels OF
industry were being started up again
until the worlds commerce had again
been re-cstahlished
He declared the people were more
Interested In knowing whore Their
days food Is coming from. more In
tercstcd In work, than they are In who
will be their rulers
The hitter question, he said, is one
Of negotiation and it might prove din
cult Of solution, but the first consti
tues primary condition for the res
toration Of order and the blocking OF
the progress Of Bolshevism
He insisted that the lifting Of the
blockade is imperative unless We de
sire 10 see Germany become another
Russia
You can't talk government with a
hungry people" lie declared
When he was asked about Russia he
shook his head and said Il was almost
an lnsoluhle problem He said the al
lies invitation To II conference on prln
kipu Island had attracted the factions
least desirable, to tho exclusion OF
those which might restore order H.
regarded the Soviet reply to the allies
us rather insulting. because thclr init.
nation OF II willingness to make good
the Russian debt apparently revealed
the Bolsheyik desire TO split the loot
between them and buy recognition.
All the allies want to help the
worthy Russian factions which are
seeking 10 establish stable govern
mcnt in Russia, he said
Summarizing the world situation, he
declared that economic conditions IN
Germany and Russia. ms well ms in
other parts of the world which ARE
stagnant because ~ war restrictions
constituted greater crisis than any
possible future wars.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22

a severe cold is often followed BY a
rough cough for which Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. +. W Olsen, Marys-
willie. Mo. writes: About two years
ago my little boy, Jean, caught 4
severe cold and coughcd drcadfully
for days tried a number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until gave him Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. 1t relieved his cough
right away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured |
think it is just fine for children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22

SHAN<AHtN X WRlGHTSO\,
HARpW ARE COMPANY.
Easton. Md.
l.. II. HRS.
Denton. Md.
". W. BOW DIE.
Preston, Md.
CONEY 4 WILLIAMS.
fredericksburg. Md.
J. FRANK BROWN.
Delmar. Del.
CHAS. II. DEAN.
Queen Anne. Md.
Salisbury, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
No Worms in a lieaItl.y Child

al children troubled with worms have an UNI
healthy coloi. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion. and act a General Strength
enine Tonic 10 the whole system. Nature vii. then
throw off or dispe the worms and the Child viii be
n perfect health Pleasant TO take Coo per bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
4 SILENT REBl kE.

docs the girl YOU are engaged to
Of smoking ;"
Il should Judge so from the eigar-
he case me on my birthday"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
THE REASON.

"Why do they call them ,be angry
waves of the sea ="
IL suppose it g., because they are
crossed So often
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
SUITABLE ACTION.

when Eli did up the Chimes
laundryman he only treated him &c
cording to his own business"
How was that >"
Gle soaked him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

BRoMo ouININE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Bromo ouinlne
L. W. GROVES signature on box SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
INSIST ON A BIG BERTHA.
ALLIES Demand Delivery Of a German
Long Range Gun.

COblen2, The allies have taken Steps
20 gain possession OF one Of the long
nnge guns which the Germans used 10
Urls The Internllled Com.
made demands upon
-in" Commission
d"d In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Red Triangle in Siberia

After long tiresome Journey
through Russia and Siberia I finally
reached Chita, the capital Of Trans
oaikalia. A few days later / took a
"drozki," and with my secretary drove
over the wooded hills to the neighbor-
ing camp of Pjestchanka. 1t had AL
ways been one of our most successful
camps, and our attempt to inject into
tne RUSSIAN Russian camp life Of
strict discipline a few drops of real
american democracy had succee ded bet-
Ter mere than in many other camps.
here practically the whole relief or
ganlzatlon was in the hands of tbe
Z. NJ. c. A. The first secretarv VIZ sho
mad started our work in 1915 had nro-
vided that head committee sbould he
re, from the men by popular vote
me mead committee consisted of one
austrian, one hungarian and one Ger
man. They were selected for s;~
months and were the executive com,n;ts
tee OF the Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in that
particular camp, supervising all it's in
stitutiens. In this camp of Piestchan-
"a tnree energetic fellows had been at
m me mead OF our work for the last wear.
a.ss austrian, Catholic, was a gov
sshment clerk from town near V;an-
ma; the German, Protestant ,n ..en =
ppIh;;a . man from Frankfort on the
Ahihe; and, curiously enough. the Hun.
Eaf,an, the head Of printing comnanv
~ budapest, was a Jew: SO that NOT
amy the chief nationalities amonp the
prisoners. but also the principal reli-
Y'ohs were represented. This comn;t-
zee appointed its subcommittee. al
iiotted the money to the subcommittee
inspected the books and supervised AZ.
aslrs. Every. three months ali The
e sa;.s OF the sub-committees would
I Mrise report Of their activities. ad-
n turn would report to the osn nar Sn "
a. 6, A.. secretary, put the hmdoat ~
fore him, and account for the eSnerJ;
tures.-~-Johan w. Prins, in Asia Maoa.
zine. "aSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
N. Y. City Hotel Men
Plan Golf JOURNEYS

The New York City Hotel Mems Golf
Association will hold its first tourna-
ment in May The third Friday in each
month to October, inclusive, will be
the days Of tournaments for the sea
son Of 1919. This is the second year
Of this association, and the respon SCI
to the call for the present season
indicate an interest that promises for
this association large membership
and some lively competition among
the hotel men Of the city.
The courses over which the tourna-
ments will be played are yet to be
announced. although it has been decid-
cd TO hold Of least one Of the tourna-
msnts on Robert p. Blackman's course
at bayside, Long Island. Exceptionally
valuable and practical prizes were
Pia ne. "a f a. IN 1918, and the suggested
rs. LOT lsls makes the attempt for the
low scores more than something Of
self-satisfaction. N. Stanley Green. Of
the Rotation Apartment. at az West
Seventy second Street, IL the chair.
man Of the golf committee and the
corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Statewide Control
Of Milk Proposed
By Dairy League
Farmers in Convention at
Utica Approve Co-opera-
tive Plan; Would Turn
Surplus Into Products

UTICA, N. Y, March Statewide
cntroi of the milk output, with New
York City to make it's own distrbu-
ton, is contemplated in the plan of a
new enterprise the Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association, Inc, pre-
sented to 1000 members Of the Dairy
mems League representing six states
in convention here to-day.
Dealers would be required to take
only such quantities as needed under
the plan, the league to manufacture
the surplus in central upstate plants
into Dairymen's League brands of but
ter. cheese and condensed milk, which
will carry guarantee of quality
throughout the world"
Questioned after the meeting as to
the sanitary precautions to be taken
by the league in shipping milk to New
York, Bradley Fuller, league counsel
outlined the plan, would not say
whether 1T was expected to pasteurize
the milk up state for shipment to the
metropolis.
Farmers Vote Approval
Many Of the farmers were bewildered
by the elaborate financing plan set
forth, in which they would be partici-
pants, receiving certificates of indebt-
edness, but they voted their confidence
IN the directorate and approved the
scheme. The proposed association will
be incorporated under New York State
membership corporation laws, and in
dlcations as high as $10,000,000 have
been made as to the amount of capital
necessary. Mr.. Fuller would venture
no estimate as to this in response to
questions from the floor. 1.-THE farmers
also wer anxious to learn what their
personal responsibility as members will
be.
New York newspapers were scored by
c. w. Burkett. of "The American Agri-
culturalist," for spreading what he
termed were distorted facts and false
statements regarding the league.
Protest Wheat Price
A boycott of butter substitutes was
suggested by S. L. Strivings, president
of the New York State Federation Of
Farm Bureaus. He also condemned the
Federal wheat subsidy for farmers, de-
claring the public gained an impress
sion on wheat is not worth 1925 a
bushel, the guaranteed price
The April price of $3.50 for milk for
freight zone 200 instead of $50 miles
was announced by Vice President John
D. Miller, of Susquehanna, Penn, who
presided. President H. D. Cooper, of
Little Falls, was unable to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Flowers and Nature
In Persian Art

The Orient was always fond of flow
ers. In primitive times the Arabs
studied the big herbals of Byzantine
doctors and scientists and copied
flower after. flower in their own man.
ner; they loved them, but they were
unconscious of their beauty. When
they wanted to adorn, they only used
the conventionalized form of the lotus
and the arabesque flower consecrated
by hundreds of years Of tradition. Later
on Chinese masters taught them the
living beauty Of flowers. In the Mon
gol miniatures they study the bios
soming almond tree and the iris, but
IN the sixteenth century only they
begin to love the flower for itself-to
study each leaf, each petal, each line
and each hue of color. They show the
same intimate love for detail which
Inspired the landscapes of Behzad.
Their landscapes are always like the
poems of Hafiz--sunny, cheerful and
gay Nothing more charming than
these meetings of kings and princesses
IN the greens under richly embroidered
tents with musicians and dancers. And
no difference if the artist paints one
Of the cruel bloody scenes of the an
tique "Shahnameh"; must it not be a
wonderful feeling to be executed by
the order Of the King in his illustrious
presence, with retainers and maidens
around, the sun shining, soft wind
covering your head and shoulders with
the pink petals of the almond tree in
flower The birds sing sweeter than
ever in the trees. The touch of the
cold steel is after all only passing
moment and eternal is the beauty of
sun, spring and fowers.--R. M. Ref
stahl, in asia Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Hays Names Capt. Heintz
To Run Chicago Office
E. V. Gibson, of Michigan, To
Be Second in Command at
New ssListening POST,


Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, an
nounced yesterday the appointment of
Captain Victor Heintz, of Cincinnati,
former Republican Representative from
the Second Ohio District, as regional
assistant at Chicago. in charge of the
Middle Western headquarters of the
committee
Captain Heintz will be assisted by f.
V. Chilson, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Chair
man Hays has for the last three or
four months been arranging for the
opening of the Chicago "listening
post" for the Middle West. 1t will be
ready for business tomorrow.
With the Chicago territory covered,
the national committee is ready for the
1920 campaign.
Captain Heintz was elected to Con-
gress in 1915, He was captain in the
LIST Infantry, Ohio National Guard. He
served in Congress only a few weeks,
bein gthe second member of the House
to leave his seat to serve with the
colors. Captain Heintz was wounded
twice in the battle of Argonne Forest,
where his gallantry won for him the
d. S. c..
Mr.. Chilson was identified with 1.-THE
Lansing State Republican" He was
secretary of the Michigan State Senate
for six consecutive terms. He has two
sons in the United States army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Lee Foil Worried
Over Otis Lambeth

Lee Foil Is counting on getting back
Ill Of the Indians now "oycr there,
With the exception of Otis Lambeth
Lambeth II With the army Of occupa-
I'd Kiepfer and Joe Harris are the
two individuals that Foil Is particn-
sarly anxious 10 have on hand when
the starting gong rings.
Klepfer IL needed to round out the
pitching staff and Harris will fill the
void vt first bass. Myers, Guisto and
the other boys In khaki would help,
TO- but it's I'd and Joe that Lee Is
thinking Of these spring days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Commencing MARCH 31st (coinci=
dent with the Daylight Saving
schedule), the Stores business
hours will be 9 a. mn. to $50 10. nm.

A Number of


Misses Tailored Suits
(in two absolutely new and dis
tinctly modish designs which
have mot previously been ON sale)
Will be featured ait special prices:
SUITS of navy serge, with belted
coat having box=plaited back.
at $3.50
SUITS of smart homespun (es=
pecially desirable for college or
country wear); or of navy rmen's
wear serge at $4,000
These Suits are all splendidly
tailored and the coats silk=limed.
(T'his Sale ON the Second Floor)
Important Reductions
to go into effect Tomorrow, have
Deem made Inn the prices of
many pieces of
Fine French Lingerie
i'm order to make space for i'm
coming inmportations. Included
are Chemises, Nightrobes, Corset
Covers, Plantations and Petit
coats inn variety of charming
styles, ALL beautifully made of
the sheerest materials, and most
of them adorned with delicate
hand=wrougH1t embroidery.
The prices at which these
dainty undergo rmemts have been
marked represent really extraor=
dinary values.
(Second FloorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Riding Habits and
Sports Suits

0UVVl ~ OUuQUS
presenting the latest approved
modes and fabrics for Spring
and Summer, are NOW being
shown i'm the Department ON
the Third Floor.
Many of these new models have
been designed especially for
B. Altman & Co. and are mot to
be obtained elsewhere. For
cleverness of cut, perfection of
style and correctness of detail
they are mot to be surpassed.
The materials featured-tweeds,
jerseys, l1omespuns and coverts
ARE mot only fashionable, but
lend themselves particularly we'll
to the requirements of
the life out=of=doors-for
which, indeed, they were q
primarily designed. u
Prices are moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

$685. A.5O & $50
will be am event of general
feminine appeal i'm view of the
important quota contributed
by the fancy vestee to the suc=
cess of the seasons smart
tail0r=n11ades.
These attractive little gilets
are made of genuine French
ratime and ornamented with
the popular moss embroidery.
There are three styles and a
variety of attractive colors and
combinations from which to
make selections
(First Floor)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
POTATO WART THREATENS
IRISH POTATO INDUSTRY

/ During the past few years, a
European disease Of Irish pota-
toes known as the potato wart,
has been introduced into Penn
sylvania and possibly into other
states This is one of the most
serious Of potato diseases and if
it should became introduced into
our potato districts a tremendous
loss would result, according to
&C. w. Edgerton, plant patholo-
gist, Experiment Station, Louis
lana State University. The dis
ease attacks the eyes of the po-
tatoes and covers them with re-
'pulsive, warty growths, making
them absolutely worthless.
On account of the seriousness
of the disease, the United States
Department of Agriculture is
making survey of the whole
country in order to find out just
where the disease is present.
Mr.. E. V. Hollis of the Depart
ment has been detailed to Louis
lana and will spend about six
weeks in the various parts of
the state visiting the potato dis
tricts and also the backyard
gardens in the cities and towns.
AS it will be impossible, it is re-
Iquested that all potato troubles
be brought to the attention of
the farm demonstration or that
specimens be sent to the De-
partment of Plant Pathology,
Experiment Station, Louisiana
State University, Baton Rouge.
To help the growing demand
for trained teachers of agricul-
ture and Of home economics in
the high schools and for trained
workers in the agricultural ex-
tension service, the summer
school of the Louisiana State
University, which opens June
II and closes July 30, will offer
a number of courses in agricul-
tural education home demonstra-
ton and home economics.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
BEGINS JUNE 6

! Changes in passenger train
service between San Francisco
and Goldvield, Nevada, cutting
the running time between the
two cities by nearly IL hours,
and providing night travel across
the desert in both directions
were announced by the United
States Railroad Administration
through Federal Manager W. r.
Scott.
The new service begins Ju-,e
8 and follows a conference he
before the Nevada State p"
road Commission to devise NEE
OF caring for the increased trav
to the new gold fields.
Mining men, merchants and
others contemplating a visit to
the Divide District this sum-
mer will find that the new ser
vice meets every demand. Train
NO. "a, the Tonopah Express
will leave San Francisco at / 20
a. M, (sleepers open at Oakland
Pier at 9 p. n.y. and will reach
Goldfield at 9:35 the second
morning. The trip across the
desert at night is cool and COM
Portable. Returning, the travel
er can leave Goldfield at 6 D. m..
Tonopah at 7:50 p. M, again
cross the desert at night, arrive
at Truckee at 1855 a. m. for
breakfast, reach Sacramento at
2:45 p. m. and reach San Fran
cisco at $50 on the second ev-
ening.
Mail service will gain a full
day, as incoming letters at Gold
field and Tonopah will be re-
celved in the morning and replies
may be sent out in evening Of
the same day.
Through sleepers will operate
via Southern Pacific in connec-
ton with the Tonopah and Gold
field Railroad. Eastbound trains
will run via Niles and Stockton.
west bound trains via Benecia.
The latter will connect at Truckee
with train for Lake Tahoe leav-
ing at 8 a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
CIVILIZATION
f'r MEN NOW
III sTAMDST|Ll


| RI lntniof Decentralization
N young Mems Christian asso-
ndetades ~ the Southern Mil
~ 6Q1Fmeat has shmlt reached a
ln11l tt the present, according to
~ 11tEd departmental supervisor
4 Dtn1A About four hundred
Nun6fhe BED Triangle remain in
1l1A0 composing this depart
- tAan ok hundred having
- Since the signing Of the
+ b believed that, with
19se1 camps In the department
= dcwn to practically the
= uoe1bIe working force, cou-
~ ~ demands Of the regular
- ~ tie returning soldiers
- there win be a need for
= - hundred secretaries for
o1Rsgal weeks.
1oneiArles are serving the
sslpegh along the Mexican
y Jnase Of 7. NJ. G. A. &C.
., ~ materially enlarged
e!sties Apparently 1000