davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
DO YOU ENJOY YOUR MEALS?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially Of meats, masti.
cate your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapse between meals and
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be a
real pleasure.
(dec-aav)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
IRVINE TIMES 10 START PUBL
\ CATION JANUARY /.

A new weekly newspaper, the Ir-
vine Times, will be published in
Irvine beginning January 1. 1t will
be Republican in politics and will
be edited by Park CLANCY. The
mechanical work will be directed by
Robert Clancy. Both of these men
have had experience as country
printers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
(dec-adv)

1t isn't until he builds shouseaaE
it that many man is dissatisfied
with his lot. -,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26

A reasonable amount of discipline
is good for us all. Even the heller
has to toe the mark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
BIRDS KILL OFF MOSQUITOES
Swallows Helpful in discriminating
Insect Pests Says American
Forestry Association.

Westinghouse you want to free
the neigborhood Of mosquitoes, encour-
age swallows to make themselves at
home, says the American Forestry as
ISOLATION of Washington, which is con-
Quoting the national birdhouse build
ing contest among school children.
These birds feed almost entirely up
OH obnoxious insects and they will do
much toward protecting orchards and
other trees from insect pests. No bet
ter investment can be made, therefore,
than some houses set out for martins
or other swallows.
OF the blue swallows the purple mar
tin is the largest, the male being en-
tirely blue above and below while the
female is blue above with gray
breast. Swallows are highly migra-
tory, most of them spending the win
ter in South America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
TROOPS QUIT CUDAHY PLANT
Four Companies of State Militia Re.
Iieved From Duty at Milwaukee
Pant-Deputy Sheriffs to
Keep Order.

Milwaukee, Aug. 26-The four COM
panies of the Milwaukee regiment,
Wisconsin state guard. were relieved
from duty at the plant of the Cudahy
Bros. Packing company at Cudahy
and brought into Milwaukee by cleo
.lic cars. The troops were paid Off for
their attendance at the encampment at
Camp Douglas and for strike duty and
dismissed.
1--WE will have 40 special deputies at
the Cudahy plant and do not expect
any trouble" said Undersheriff Leo
KrZycki. eff the company attempts to
bring in strikebreakers we may have
our hands full, though such an attempt
should have been made while the
troops had the situation in charge"
The officials of the Cudahy plant deny
that any effort will be made to bring
in strikebreakers Major Christensen,
who was in charge of the battalion of
state troops at the plant, said the
troops would be held under arms and
subject to call until dismissed by the
governor, while Col P. G.. Westfahl,
who was in the conference with Gov
ernor Philip and Sheriff Buech, at
which it was determined to withdraw
the guard, expects THAT such an order
will be issued by the governor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
ONLY SENATE CAN END WAR
President Replies to Senator Falps 20
Questions Can't Issue Peace
Proclamation. ~

Washington, Aug. 22.-The president
has not the power to declare peace by
proclamation, nor could he consent in
any circumstances to take such q
course prior to the ratification Of a
formal treaty Of peace by the senate.
President Wilson so wrote Senator
Fall in answer TO one Of the 70 writ
ten questions the senator presented at
the White House conference Tues
day.
Replying to another question the
president said the provision Of the
treaty that it should come into force
after ratification by Germany and
three of the principal associated pow
ers operated merely to establish peace
between those ratifying powers. 1t
was questionable" the president add
ed. whether it can be said that the
League of Nations is in any true sense
created by the association Of only
three of the allied and associated gov
ernments"
To Senator Falls question relating
to the disposition Of Germanys pos
sessions, the president said the ar
rangement in the treaty conveyed no
title to the allied or associated pow
ers, but merely "intrusts disposition
of the territory in question to their
decision"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
FAMINE CAUSES BLIND BABIES
American Red Cross Lays Affection OF
Polish Children to Starved
Mothers.

Warsaw, Poland.-The abnormal
number of children born blind in this
country during the last three years is
due mainly to the malnutrition Of
mothers, according to report issued
by the American Red Cross. The in
creasing amount of blindness among
children at birth was thought at first
to herald the advent of some new
war disease. But investigation by the
American experts proved that the fam
ished condition Of the mothers reacted
on the eyesight of their infants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
ARMY CIRCUS GOES ON ROAD
American Show to Exhibit in Ger
many; May Also Wis
it England.

Coblenz, Germany.-The circus Of
the First division of the American army
which recently gave shows at Monta-
baur, is going on the road in Germany
and perhaps will continue it's tour in
Belgium, France and England. Orders
were issued at headquarters giving the
circus permission to hold a four-day
exhibition at Cologne. The trip is to
be made at the invitation Of the Brit
ish army of occupation. German civil
ians are to be permitted to attend the
shows. Four hundred soldiers, 300
army horses and an elephant, bears
and other trained animals belonging to
Hagenback, the animal dealer, will
travel by special trains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
SENATE APPROVES REPEAL
Of DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT
Upper Branch Joins With House in
Overriding President
Wilson's Veto.

Washington, Aug. 2ArRepeal of the
daylight saving act has been accom-
plished. The senate voted to sustain
the house in passing the repeal meas
ure over President Wilson's veto. The
vote was 81 to 10.
The repeal of the law, which now
takes it's place among the very few
which have been passed over a presi-
Dental veto, becomes effective after
the clocks are turned back to norman
in October. 1t will go down In legls-
lative history as one of the very few
measures which twice have been We
toed by a president and become law Dy
the vote of more than two-thirds In
both houses of congress.
Agitation for repeal Of the daylight
saving law first came from farmers.
but recently was buttressed by labor
union, mothers clubs, rural school au-
thorities and many other interests.
Urban opinion also became divided
and officials of many cities and small
err towns demanded repeal. Congress
was flooded with petitions for repeal
and with petitions urging retention OF
the statute.
Loss Of time in farm labor was the
principal objection raised to the law.
This complaint came principally from
farmers employing "hired hands" Op-
ponents of the law declared all farm
ers, at some time during the summer
season, are employers Of labor and
suffered from the law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
To Curb Fruit Raiders.

Menominee, Mich, Aug. 26.-In an eff
fort to curtail foraging of gardens and
orchards, a curfew is to be establish
ed in Menominee next week. The wa
ter works will sound long blast at ten
minutes to nine o'clock each evening,
which will be the signal for all young
people under sixteen years to seek
shelter under the paternal roof imme-
diately. There have been many COM
plants from owners Of gardens and
fruit trees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Plan New Memorial Home.

Green Bay, Aug. 26.-In memory of
their brother, M. J. Mccormick, the
Misses Sarah and Amedia Mccormick
will erect the Mccormick Memorial
home at a cost of 100000, for aged
people, it was announced by Bishop
Paul F. Rhode of the Green Bay Cath
Ollie diocese. The home will be built
in the town of AlloueZ. M. J. McCOr-
mick was the founder of the Northern
Paper mills. Plans for the building
are being prepared by Foeller & Scho-
Der, architects of Green Bay. Mr.. Nc
COrmick died in 1907
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
BANDITS RULE MEXICO STATE
Rebels Under Gordiano Guzman Are
Masters Of Life and Property In
Portions Of Michoacan.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 22.-Rebels un-
der Gordiane Guzman are masters Of
life and property In portions Of the
state Of Michoacan, Of which he is a
native, according to Excelsior, a Mex
leo City newspaper, dated August 13.
Federal forces, 1t is said. have made
no effort to pursue the rebel chieftain.
Commerce and agriculture are demon
allied as a result Of Guzman's depre-
dations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
LIVE .STOCN,
E&SA0H@j

In summer, when the owner is busi-
est, sheep require practically no care
at all.
Breed the mares to the Dest-DOne,
closest-coupled stallion to be found In
the vicinity.
The land upon which sheep Craze
is gradually enriched, the ground be-
ing very evenly covered with the
droppings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
New Chamber Secretary.

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 26-George F.
Wells, Corning, N. Y, has been named
manager of the GAINESVILLE Chamber Of
who will leave the local office Septem-
Der Is to accept a similar position in
South Bend, Ind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Fair BOOSTING Tour.

New Richmond, Aug. 26.-The bust
ness men of New Richmond made
hundred and fifty-mile booster trip
through surrounding towns in the in
terest of the st. Croix Valley fair to
be held here August 26, q and %. The
local band accompanied them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Test Cows for Tuberculosis.

Washburn, Aug. 26.-County Agent
V. e. Brubaker has received a letter
from State Veterinarian O. N. Eliason
stating that the work Of making the
tuberculin test of all COWS in the cOun-
ty over six months Of age will begin
can be secured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Weds Army Lieutenant.

Sheboygan, Aug 26-Lieut. George
Koehn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koehn, and Miss Katherine Twomy
were welded at Portland, Ore. The
news of the marriage came in a letter
to the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Koehn
will live in Cambridge, Mass. Lieuten-
ant Koehn returned recently from
overseas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Corn Roast Planned.

Shawano, Aug. 26.-The sixth an
nual corn roast of the Farmers club
of the town of Morris will be held to-
day. Many prominent speakers will
attend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Hurt in Threshinq Machine.

Eau Claire, Aug. 26.-Peter A.
Skroch, thresherman operating near
Whitehall, had the flesh torn off his
right arm from the elbow to the shout
der, two ribs broken, and was badly
shaken up when his sleeve caught in
some machinery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Pioneer Woman Dead,

Clintonville, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Zephor
Matteson, pioneer resident, died in the
town of Matteson. With her husband
she settled on the Matteson farm in
1865.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Child Burns to Death,

Sheboygan, Aug. 26.-Lucille, three
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heller, died from burns sustained
when she fell into pail of boiling
water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04

Waterloo, Iowa. are the guests of her
sister Miss Pauline Muenster and other
relatives.
Miss Avis Quick is visiting at James
Vile.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Martial Law In Hungary.

Copenhagen, Aug. 22.-Martial law
aas been proclaimed throughout Hun
xary, says a Budapest dispatch
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04

They have rather young street clean
ers in Salonika Tin the Balkans),
youngsters who WELD ungainly brooms,
yet manage to keep the roughly cob
bled thoroughfares in moderately tidy
condition. Our photo shows typical
street urchin who has adopted the
white winged" profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
cstsls BUREAU NO DISAPPOINTMENT.

Presidents alleged department of
publicity" headed by George Creel,
cost the taxpayers OF the United
States six million. six hundred thou
sand dollars. That 1t cost so much is
certain. 1t is not certain how much
more it cost for 1t is stated that the
affairs OF that department" are in
such a condition that checks can not
be traced 1t appears from reports
that the conditions made by congress
i'll appropriat!ng money for this So
called department were not observed.
Congress fixed limit OF $1,000 as the
maximum check for individual ex-
penses. The report says that the
checks were issued from 500 to $780,
600 to between 400 and 500 persons.
These 1t is stated paid out money tc
one and another person. This system
or lack of system makes it very hard
20 get an accounting OF the money and
where 1t went and who spent It and
for what.
The department Of public tnfor7na-
ton was an eyesoTe while It existed
ard less than the muddls 1t remains
In was not to DO expected. SO far as
concerned public information the de-
partDent appeared to be for the OPP
"a y>NYp- hn ~
facts from the public. 1t made its
debut with plain canard OF a terrible
battle between a navy OF subs and
troopship3. Its explanation when the
fake was exposed was that such news
would make America happy on the
Fourth Of July. So far as public in
formation goes there YVES not news
vehicle in America that trusted or de-
pended upon It. It was an adnipistra-
ton bureau. conducted by Creel az
such, a sort Of individual and partisan
press agency. And It cost the people
six million. Eve hundred thousand dol
lars, the Lord knows how much more
ana for what.
OF ell the utter waste and !nde-
seusiole expenditure Of funds Of which
this administration has been guilty
that major part Of billion dollars ex-
pended by Creers committee is among
the most useless and worse. The en-
tourage with Its army Of psychologists
| and hangers on that invaded Europe on
| the George Washington and fed and
fouted about Paris at public expense
is a small potato when compared to
that misnamed bureau Of public in
formation" that spent six and one-half
millions that we know OF, n!sirform-
| ing the public It was presumed to
serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Stephen Van Rensselaer,
is IT YOURS?
NOV. 1, 1765.


Stephen Van Rensselaer,. American
soldier and political leader, bore also
the romantic title, last OF the pa
troons" The PATRONS" were the
holders Of large grants Of land In the
days when the Dutch settled what Is
new New York. and Stephen Van Rens-
salaer was the fifth In descent from
ono of the most famous Of these old
land holders.
He was lad when the revolution
was taking place here. When he
WIGS graduated from Harvard, the
&C untry was shaking down a bit and
getting its political machinery started.
Stephen went into politics at once; he
vas in the state assembly and the
state senate and was lieutenant COVER
nor of New York when John Jay was
governor.
His greatest work, perhaps, was in
connection with the Erie canal; he
had examined its proposed route and
reported on 1t when the war OF 1872
broke out and he dropped politics Tor
military service.
He was defeated In one Of the battles
and as he was criticized, he resigned
from the army. When peace came. he
pushed thru the Erie canal project
This, and political work In Washing
ton, occupied him until his death. He
founded school In Albany which stu
bsars bis name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

It was delightful evening that
found Major Pole Cat leaving his home
to take q journey. Jerry the Jay had
already tucked his head under his wing
and gone peacefully to asleep. Major
was glad he could travel once in n
whlle without beng teased by the
saucy Jay. He was headed for the
kings palace and was determined to
find out just why he had been disturb
Cd by the hunters peeking into the
door of his home. He thought Tinker
Dob must he away. or something else
had happened, or hunter would never
have been allowed to wander about,
looking into strangers doors.
AS Major Eole Cat walked along
bordering in his mind those thoughts
concerning the huater. he heard ia
mlliar flutter in a tall tree nearby.
"Iioot. Hoot," sounded a voice. 1t was
Bobby Hoot Owl. He had spied Major
passing beneath him.
what are you doing tonight" ask
ed Major as he recognized the voice.
1t was only since Tinker Bob came
to the forest that Bobby Owl would
speak to Major Pole Cat. 1t seems that
Major once came very near catching
Bobby when he was learning to fly
and ever since Bobby refused TO speak
to Mr.. Pole Cat. But now. since the
king OF the forest had come things
were greatly changed. ~"
~ would like to see the king" Bob
by Hoot Owl. II have something very
important to tell him."
II am on my way to the kings PAL
ace myself" replied Major.
"Hoot. Hoot." said Bobby 'Tll let
you speak to the king first, then l will
SEQ him"
Major ou!ckened his steps on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Topics of the Times

It Is the belief in investment circles
that the stock dividend IL to. be held
by the supreme court of tho United
States as not to be income hence not
subject to income taxation. Dividing
ones land into more than one farm
could hardly BIO considered us increas-
Ing tho amount OF the land hence the
courts predicted opinion Is an obvious
conclusion.
So great is the cost OF high living
nowadays that the capital stock of the
General Motors company is selling at
the equivalent of 1880 for shares
which were selling for SIS in 1913.
The General Motors company owns
the factories that produce several OF
the well known makes OF automobiles.
General Pershing. home from the
front does not anticipate need for So
many soldiers in the standing army
as the swivel chair officers at home
have advised in their efforts 10 pre-
monts.
Attorney General Palmer points out
that there is to be no government by
Injunction but that the government
Itself purposes to use its own courts
first and its army next TO protect Its
people from calamity.
80
The Wilson league looks to good
many people as the easiest way odi
OF a present difficulty; but that's the
way the Wilson Adamson law looked
to the same people when the president
icrced it thru congress.
Dispatches from Centervitie say thai
miners are not prepared for strike
and suffering Is only matter OF days
among miners families; that vote
among the men would be against
striking but that they have submitted
TO the orders of their leaders. How
ever the miners families should take
considerable comfort in knowing thai
Msssrs. Gay and Lewis should BIS fairly
warm and we'll fed at the leading
hotel. while the strike Is on and oe
drawing their salaries tho the pay
check L. absent from the miners eX-
cheQuer.
Good morning. have You used cord
wocd7
Instead of a SIS overcoat one citi-
zen dug UP and Old one, spent SO.
cents on repairs and was surprised t
.irlu that it kept him just as warm as
nevv one and that in the region o,
the pockethook it felt fairly hot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
y Tinker Bob IA
sRlz-Sea-gstories laGga Sxt:
,saEAg9&-. byCarlysle H. nolcorob &1G-k.2 -
yCarlysle h. holconnb
WHAT BOBBY OWL SAW.

path toward the kings throne. How
nice II was, he thought, to have some
friend to whom no could tell all OF HIS
troubles! A good friend Is the best
thing in the world. He remembered
how his mother had been his friend;
but his mother was gone and now
Tinker Bob had come to be friend to
all IN the forest.
"Hoot, Hoot! you must hurry cried
Bobby Owl, "for I see danger ahead"
"You may see the king first" said
Major, IF you think II necessary"
Bobby Hoot Owl did think It nee
essary. and he flew quickly to tho
kings palace. "Hoot. Hoot" cried me-
and Tinker Bob came out.
what will you have tonight?' ask
ed Tinker Bob.
"Hoot, Hoot," replied Bobby. II think
there is danger ahead for some one"
Tell me what it is" said Tinker, as
he looked about.
From the top Of the great oak saw
the hunter coming with lantern In
one hand and large box in the other"
"Ah," said Tinker Bob, IT knew he
was coming into the forest tonight.
He is angry because Major Pole Cat
fooled him when he was trying to catch
Jack Rabbit .. - .-.-
'Ts he after me?" asked Major Pole
Cat. For he had overheard what Tink-
er Bob said as he came up GREATNESS.
Just then they saw a light in the
midst Of the forest. They watched care
fully and sure enough, the hunter was
fixing a large box trap in front OF Ma
Tor Pole Cats home. They heard him
say TO himself: Now I'll catch that
measly skunk"
MISUNDERSTANDING Good for Evil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
KILLING THEIR GOOSE,

AS a strike once drove q shear FAC
tory out Of Marshalltown the strike OF
printers IN New York. which has tied
up many national magazines, Is rapid
ly driving the magazine industry out
OF New York City. Contracts have
been made for the printing OF more
than sixty periodicals in plants Of va
rious eastern cities outside Of New
York.
Copies Of the magazines, the pub
fishers say. will soon be seen on the
newsstands, and regular publication
will be continued until the Industrial
tangle which has tied up the Job print
ing trade for nearly q month has been
Strengthened out
Among the magazines which are
scheduled to appear very shortly are:
Vogue, Vanity Fair, Century, Life
McClure's, Judge, Leslie's. Cosnopoli-
tan, Golfers, HarpeTs Bazaar. Good
Housekeeping. Forum. Metropolitan.
Dial. Dramatic Mirror, Survey. Har-
veye Weekly, North American Review,
Motion Picture News, Moving Picture
World, Hardware Age. Motor World,
Automotlve Industries. Mining and
Engineering Journal. House and Gar
den, st. Nicholas, Costume Royal,
Printers Ink, Field ard Stream,
Par!s.enne, saucy Stories, Music
Trades, Musical America, Paper
Trade journal. Tobacco. American
Stationer. Hotel Review. American Ex-
porter, American Export Industry,
Spur, Electric Railway Journal, Archi-
tectural Record, Bakers Weekly
Weekly Underwater, Simmons Spice
Mill. Nations Business. Asia, Sea Pow
er, Town and Country, Ell Indicator
Radio Amateur News. Boye' Life, Film
Fun. Fruit Dispatch. Mechanical Engi.
neer1ng. Sugar, Good Roads Magazine
and Municipal Journal.
While these magazines are being
produced by tho ordinary method in
distant plants, six publications will b.
printed in Now York by the use Oh
= plates photographed from the orisina
typewriter sheets. These are Liter.
ary Digest, Scientific American, Mag
neto Bulletin, New Success, Indepen.
dent Musical Courier, and American
Machinist, the las being a publication
of more than 500 pages. The DR.!
Goods Economist and several othe
. trade papers are being mimeographed
All of the work being done outsid
Of New York Is being done with tn
consent OF the printer element whic'
is loyal to the International Typo
lgraphical Union and rs being done b
union printers in those citss. bu
J some of the work will never return I
New York even when the present diA
!turbance has ended. Tho Loyal tactic
OF printers is trying TO open shops 4
New York to keep the printing bust
mess OF magazine publishing from be
ling lott 70 the city forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
THE CHEERFUL GROCER.

he optimism
In the trongns marts OF trade opt
to
he
spend PUNK
weighed But
Johnson his
cheerful tunes ne
beef It's great
shells too people
day for the good that comes
The ryay. r