davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgusting
disease but is a dangerous one. and
you should never let up in your eff
forts 10 get il out of your system un-
I'll YOU have done il thoroughly. Get
rid OF il. whatever it costs you in
trouble and money.
Mild weather will aid the treat
ment and this is an excellent time 10
thoroughly cleanse the blood OF the
germs Of Catarrh and be forever rid
OF the troublesome sprays and
douches hat can only relieve you
for a time.
=. s. s. is a purely vegetable blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
CLEARANCE SALE OF DRY
GOODS.

36-in. All Silk Taffeta or Mes
saline. all dn,s eolors' 81 S1.3t
All silk FOulards in plenty
patterns to select from, regula
$500 values TO clear CT II
up at only. I'D. ..... " IL i :
Our entire line of Fine Wolfe
that sold I'D to sec. 10.
Special ...... ...-..-. ~
A very good assortment
Fine Ginghams from 81 and !
in. wide. regular 25c 10,
values. only, yd. -...... u ~
About 100 pieces Calicos, vel
pretty bingham effects, reg
ular zoe values, II,
only ........-..
4 fine quality Bleached Mu
lin. regular 25c grade, 10 yar'
10 a customer, only, III
yd. ......
A fine assortment of smocI
IN every imaginable GO G.
color, all sizes, only. V6s/
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
President Wilson Declares That
america VIII Assist EurObe

, and majesty OF tins great country"
When Mr.. Wilson stepped 10 the
front or the stage the band again
began playing the national anthem.
but was drowned I'm the cheers Of
the several thousand men snd ON
en- in the audience. who refused 10
resume their seats until the presi-
dent had slgnalled several times for
silence.
The Presidents Speech.
Mr. Wilson was obviously under
the strain OF iecp emotion wher he
began 70 speak ana his voice was
no-iceabIy hoarse. He saij:
Fellow co.ctTymen:
II am not going 20 try this after
noon 60 make you a real speech. !
am a bit alarmed TO find how many
speeches I have in my system unde-
livcred. but they are all speeches
that come from the mind and I
wan. 10 say 10 you this afternoon
only a few words from the heart.
You have made me deeply happy
by the generous welcome you have
extended to me. but 1 do not believe
that the welcome you extend 10 me
is halt as great as that which I ex-
tend TO you. Why, Jersey man
though I am, this is the first time I
ever thought that Hoboken was
beautiful.
Il have really though I have
tried on the other side OF the water
To conceal il, been the most home
sick man in the American expedi
tiOnary force, and il is with feelings
that IL would be vain for me 10 try
to express that l find myself in this
beloved country again. 1 do not
say that because | lack in admira
ton of other countries
Inconsistencies is Softened.
There have been many things
that sOftened my inconsistencies. One
Of the chief things that softened il
was the very generous welcome that
they extended to me as your repre-
sentative on the other side of the
w7ter. And it was still more soften
ed by the pride that I had in dis
covering that America had at last
convinced the world Of her true
character.
II was welcomed because they
had seen with their own eyes what
America had done for the world.
They rad DENIED her selfish They
had deemed her devoted TO ma
terial interests. And they had seen
her hoys come across the water
with a vision even more beautiful
than that which they conceived
when they had entertained dreams
of liberty and peace.
And then I had the added pride
OF finding out by personal observa-
ton the kind of men we had sent
ever. l had crossed the seas with
the kind of men who had taken
them over. without whom they
could not have got TO Europe, and
then when I got there I saw that
army of men. that army Of clean
men, that army of men devoted TO
the high interests of humanity. that
army That one was glad TO point out
and say-'these are my fellow-coun.
tryInen'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Wins World Confidence.


"It softens the Inconsistencies a
good deal to have so much Of home
along with you. and these boys were
constantly reminding me of home.
They did not walk the streets like
anybody slse. l do not mean that
they walked the streets self-assert-
/, ely. They did not They walked
the streets as if they knew that they
belonged where free men lived. that
they were welcome in the great re-
public Of France and were comrades
will the other armies that had help
ed 10 win the great battle and to
show the great sacrifice. Because
it is a wonderful thing for this ma
ton. hitherto isolated from the large
affairs of the world, to win not only
the Univ ersal confidence OF the peo-
pie of The world. but their universal
affections
and that, ana nothing less than
I that Is what happened. Wherever
/ II was suggested that troops should
be sent and it was desired that
trOOns of occupation should excite
nc prejudice, no uneasiness on the
+ part OF those TO whom they were
sent. the men who represented the
other nations came TO me and asked
ne 10 send American soldiers. They
not only implied. but they said. that
the presence Of American soldier
would he known not to mean any
thing except friendly protection and
assistance Do you wonder that IL
made our hearts swell with pride 70
realize these things?
Put while these things in some
degree softered my inconsistencies.
they made me all the more eager ca
Eet home. where the rest Of the
folks live; 10 get hone where the
great dynamo of national energy
was situated; 10 get home where the
-reat purposes OF national action
were formed. and TO be allowed To
take part in the counsels and in the
actions which we're jeing formed.
and 10 be taken by this great ma
ton, Which from first 10 last has
followed the vision Of the men who
set IL up and created it. We have
had our ewes very close upon our
tasks at times, but whenever We
4AaAf't AAlNiAt eiN we were accustomed
10 lift them To- a distant horizon. we
were aware that all the peoples OF
the earth had turned their Cact 5
toward us rs those Who were the
friends of freedom AID OF right. AMI
whenever we thought of national
policy and OF its relation upon the
affairs of the world we knew we
were under bonds TO 30 the large
thing and the right thing.
Afforded Great Privilege.
1T is privilege. therefore. be-
yond all computation for a man
whether in a great capacity or i
small 10 take part III the courcils
and in the resolutions OF a people
like this. ! am afraid some people
some persons, DO not understand
that vision. They DO not see IT, They
have looked too much Upon the
ground. They have thought too
much Of the interests that we're ueaI
them. and they have not listened &C
the voice 81 THEN ncighbors.
I have never had moment:
dOubt as 10 where the heart anC
purpose OF people lay. When any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
CLEARANCE

Ladies fine Mercerized Hose
in black or colors, a reg 90
lar soc value. only .... H/C
our SILK Hose in black and
colors. Must be the greatest
velue in town. judging by the
way they have been selling
these are seconds Of our regu-
lar 800 quality at sec; sec
onds TO our $3.50 CO.
quality ..--.-....... Wv
Misses fine Mercerized Hose
in black only. a regular SIC
quality, all sizes, 5 20 I01
9 10, at ............. TN
We have about 3 doz- ladies'
$500 Fancy SILK Hose 10 clean
up at only, Cl mn
pair ........
MOSTLY small sizes
Misses and Ladies fine Rib
bed Union suits. with cuff or
lace knee. ali sizes up 70 Az
3 /, only ......-....... TN
Ladies fine Ribbed Vests in
all sizes regular 25c To-
quality. only ........ III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

the recipients of beautiful flowers,
cards, letters, and telegram messages of
love from their children, Sunday,
Mothers Day. 1t proved very happy
day for the mothers so kindly remem
bered. Red flowers were in evidence
everywhere for the living mothers and
white for those who nave passed away.
Mrs John G. Martin of Madison is a
guest at the homes of her son Walter S.
Martin and her daughter Mrs Albert
Johnston.
Mrs Mary White left Sunday for a
two weeks visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Trevarro of Oklahoma was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Josiah Lanyon
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Jeuck and Mrs
John Proctor were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Van Matre at Fayette
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter s. Martin and
daughter were week end visitors at
Madison.
Charles L. Smith and Peter Smith left
Tuesday for Mazomanie on business.
James P. Hutchinson is spending this
week in Milwaukee.
William Schmitz, Louis Boyle and
daughter Marie, Emanuel Stauffacher
of Calamine, Miss Margaret and Will
lard Cunningham, Misses Eva Amende,
Zita and Gussie Fischer and William
Carey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Schmitz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Rindlaub and
two sons returned to Platteville Sunday,
after visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William Tregilgus.
J. T. PAUL and P. H. Meiss of Ridge
way transacted business here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George Rohr Of Dodge
vile and Mr. and Mrs James erase of
Edmund were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
William TregiIgus Sunday.
Mrs Peter E. May had her hand
severely cut Sunday while opening a
glass jar.
Mrs John Harris, Jr, who returned
from New York last week where she
was called on account of the death of
her father, was called there again
Tuesday on account of the death of her
mother. The sincere sympathy Of
many friends is extended to her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
PLEASANT VIEW

MISS Annie Golliner closed her third
successful year of school in district no.
3 on Friday with treat Of ice cream
and picnic dinner, which was attended
by about seventy five people.
Miss Genevieve Finklemeyer Of Min
eral Point visited recently with Miss
Veva James
Pleasant View School closed Thurs
day, Miss Kathleen Padon as teacher.
Lavon Dunn spent Thursday night in
Mineral Point, the guest of John Ross.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor and
children spent Saturday night and Sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Song Thrown In.

SONG Thrown In.
Eggs that are cheap sometimes do
when you put them to your ear.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

Mrs Herman Erickson was called to
Freeport last week on account of the
illness Of her sister Mrs Knudt Alfred.
John j. Sweeney went to Blanchard
vile Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Denis visited their
son Roy at Argyle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. M. White were sur
prised on Thursday night by their chill
dren and grandchildren coming in to
celebrate their 35th wedding anniver
sary.
Mrs Ida Lokum went to Freeport one
day last week.
Clare Helm, who has been overseas,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Will. Jeuck and Mrs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. May 10, 1919.-Let-
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point pOstOffice:
Miss Margaret Richard
In calling for the above please say Advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER

DIR. and Mrs H. D Ludden and daugh
ter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs j. A
Meserole and daughter Emily visited at
Mad ison Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs H. II
Good at Washington, d. c., Sunday,
May 4 Mrs Good was formerly Miss
Marie Thoma. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Fielder and family
visited at Dubuque Friday.
j. B. Ludden and two children of
Bloomington spent Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs NJ j. Ludden.
Mrs S. G.. Ross and daughter Emily
and Miss Elvie Mackay have returned
home, after spending several months in
Chicago and St Louis.
Peter Weiskirch, four daughters and
son and Miss Barbara Demuth of
DOdgeville were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Philip Weidenfeller Sunday.
Mrs Alex. Metz and son Bernard Wis
tied relatives at Madison Monday.
Mrs William Godfrey and family Wis
tied Mrs W. H. King at Dodgeville
Sunday.
Mrs A w. Hopkins and son and Miss
Bulky Of Madison were here Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
the formers mother, Mrs James
Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs John Bennett purchased
the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Oke
on Church street recently.
Mr. and Mrs Osmon Fox of Madison
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Penhallegon.
E. P. Lenahan of Chicago spent Sun
day here with his mother, Mrs P. Len.
ahan.
Lieutenant Vivian Audden, formerly
of this city, has landed in New York
from overseas.
A w. Thoma is spending month at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs John Engels and daugh-
ter Alice and Miss Florence Reese of
Dodgeville called on relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j. P. Weier aud children
of Ridgeway spent Sunday with her
father, John Unger, ST..
Mr. and Mrs Frank Butler and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs Fred Spratler and
daughter of Darlington were the guests
OF Mrs Amelia Spratler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Jones and grand
daughter Miss Hazel Smith of Dodge
vile spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs A. H. Schoenfeld.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel KearnS and fam
lily of Benton, Mr. and Mrs John May
and family and Mrs John Peters were
the, guests of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Fischer Sunday.
Herman Gilman of Beloit spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs Henry
Gilman.
bliss Gertrude Ryan returned Sunday
from a three weeks visit at Blanchard
vile.
Twenty nine ladies gave a variety
pre- nuptial shower to Miss Ruth Muir
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

The the
office
we will show you desirable and price,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
John Proctor visited Sunday at the
Clarence Van Matre home.

Burlington Standard Democrat: Re-
publican high tariff advocates are going
to find it difficult TO get the country to
accept prosperity as an issue The
country's prosperity is reflected in the
enormous foreign trade, with the bal
ance heavily on the side of exports, and
the fact that the treasury department.
call of March showed the country banks
to have made the most notable increase
on accord.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
MANY FOR TRANSPORT DUTY
Entire Personnel of Regular Navy and
50 Per Cent Of Enlisted Reserve
Force Assigned to Work.

Boston, May 12.-Thirty-two per
cent of the enlisted men of the naval
force and the entire enlisted person
mel of the regular army are to be as
signed to sea duty at once, accord
ing to orders received from Washing
ton at the navy yard here. 1t s I'M
derstood that the purpose is to obtain
men for additions to the transport
service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Saws Wilson Deserts IA Points.

Berlin, May 13.-"Germany has
seized and unfurled a new banner on
which are inscribed President Wilson's
IA points, which the president appar.
emily has deserted" said Friedrich
Ebert, the German president, in a
statement to the press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
day with relatives at Rewey.

day with relatives at Rewey.
Ed. Murrish and family of Plum
Grove recently visited at the Mont.
Terrill home.
Mr. and Mrs Ulmont Healy of Mineral
Point were Sunday visitors at the C.. D.
Reynolds home.
Mr. and Mrs j f. Benson and family
autoed to Darlington recently.
Mr. and Mrs Raleigh James and fam
lily autoed to Jonesdale Sunday and
visited at the home of their son Jesse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
"v" LOAN IS OVERSUBSCRIBED
U. S. Treasury Officials Announced
That Total May Reach
$4,000, 100000.

Washington. May 12.-United States
treasury officials announced that the
fifth war loan had been largely over
subscribed" and estimated that the
total might reach $6OOO,OOO,OOO Only
will be accepted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Per bbl in jute, 9S-lb. sack
basis: Barley flour, $500; corn -four $50;
white rye flour, $3.50; dark rye, $3.50;
spring wheat. $12.75; first clear, in jute.
$1,000; second clear, $500.
HAY-Choice timothy and No. l. $4,000
$780, standard, 36OOll37O0; No. l light
clover mixed $36 00M3700; No. 8 timothy,
s34OO@25OO; No. 3, $29.O0033.G0; clover. 90
$500.
CATTLE = Prime steers s17.75@19. IS;
good to choice steers, $17.50G18.7O; medium
to good steers, s15.0O@1L85; plain to me-
dunn steers, $120001625; yearlings, fair to
choice, s13.00@17.9O; stockers and feeders,
$8.90@14.25; good to prime COWS, $9.75@14OO;
fair to prime hejfers, s9.00015.00; fair to
good cows, S75O01OOO; Gamers, $525G6.6O;
cutters, $6.5O07.50; bologna bulls, $9250
1000; butcher bulls, s10.0O013.50; veal
calves, $13OO01425
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, 500 400
2O.S0; choice light butchers, $20.45@O. So ;;
ymedium weight butchers, 260-27O lbs, $20.60
020.95; heavy weight butchers, 270-35O lbs,
s$2O.75G21.05; mixed packing, S20.50Q20. 80;
heavy packing, $2o.35020.65; rough packing,
19.75G20.20; pigs, fair to good, $16.75G19.00;'
stays Subject to 80 lbs dockage), $4,000
1925.
SHEEP-Wool Colorado lambs, $1,000
1900; western lambs, $500 1900; native
lambs, s15.7561S.50; shorn lambs $13.75@
1875; yearlings, $15.O0617.00; ewes fair to
choice, Sl0.0C015.G0; feeding and shearing
lambs, $155GQ1690; clipped wethers, $4,000
1875.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Two Good Building Lots
For Sale.

Belonging to Mrs John Peter and CEN
trally located, will be sold cheap. In
quire of the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency at The Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
r ound!

The best place to buy work pants,
Quality, Lowe st Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Factory Men Deny
High Price Plot
Shortage Laid to Trouble
With Labor and Huge
Resumption of Buying

Selling agents and mill owners alike
in the woollen goods industry stated
that the charge by the Council Of Ma
tional Defence of deliberate curtail-
ment of production as q plan to cause
a shortage and force UP prices was not
founded on fact. 10 say the least. They
declared. Without exception, that al III
vestigation into happenings in the in
dustry Immediately following the ar
mistlce and up to the present time
would reveal the Tact that the indus
try, instead OF deliberately curta Hing
production, put forth extra ordinary eff
forts TO resume civilian operations, and
that the low output through the latter
part of last year and The early months
OF 1919 was the result OF almost inSur-
mountable obstacles.
AS detailed by George Sanford. of
Sanford & Russell, chairman Of the ex-
ecutlve committee Of the American As
ISOLATION of Woollen and Worsted Man
ufacturers; Morton Meinhard, selling
agent for the Cleveland Worsted Mills
Richard Strong, of Strong, Hewat &
Co., one OF the most prominent mill
owners in the country. and several
others, events in the industry. follow
ing the signing of the armistice, moved
along in the following order:
At the time the armistice was signe d
only third of the Tonnage of the
country was running on civilian fabrics
The government had bought up ali the
free wool and would release it only for
army and navy contracts.
Retailers and apparel manufacturers
believed that prices would decline, fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

with requirements was thus made to
stand out clearly. If. during the war,
discrepancy threatened to occur, meas
ures were taken to stimulate increased
productive activity, or If it were be-
yond question that productive powers
were already being utilized to their
maximum capacity an educational CAM
paign was undertaken to bring about
retrenchment by dispensing with those
kinds of consumption whose eilmlna-
ton would impose the least social bur
den, to the point where requirements
could be fully supplied by the employ
ductivc capacities.
Estimating Requirements
"'rhe function of estimating require
ncHts N peace time is performed in
an entirely different manner. In fact,
not estimated at ALL Neither is the
national productive capacity surveyed.
of current statistics were availa BILE,
showing production, stocks on hand and
in transit for I'll important articles OF
consumption, this information would
serve as an invaluable guide to both
producers and distributors, as we'll as
to the consuming public. Such in
formation would indicate from week to
week or month to month the sufficiency
or insufficielcy of current production
and available stocks to meet future re-
Qulvements.
THE estimation of future national
requirements of consumption goods
presents problems that are quite ca
pable of approximately accurate solu-
ton. The bases of such forecasts are:
81. The record Of previous consump-
ton and the law Of its variation.
''2. Changes in national factors tend
ing to alter the general trend toward
increasing or decreasing national con-
sumption.
"3. Calculation, based upon the av-
erage requirements Of the individual
family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

M production, manufacturers stated.
va" or, Involuntary on their part.
mere mas been no decline in our
r. tLLoorc'ion' said a representative Of
,ne Enolcott-J ohnson Corporation. the
iatees1 manufacturer of shoes in the
wo,id. Our output this year has been
iisne up TO maximum, with all rooms
IN the factories turning out their
scneduIed quantities of shoes. The
o"ny curtaliment that has been ueces-
saly was IN the selling end of the bust
MSS. orders for shoes have been
coming so rapidly that they could not
Consequently the Endicott-J ohnson
corporation has unde rtaken the con
s1ructlon OF two new shoe factories
and a tannery to meet the increased
demand for shoes.
me company has had no labor
troubles, and this, of course, is large
factor in enabling US to keep our out
put close to maximum. A profit shar-
ing plan has been introduced. so that
1T IS TO the interest of the workers to
turn out large quantities of shoes"
Strikes Curb Output
The president of one of the largest
shoe companies in the country admit.
ted that the output Of his factories
"au oeeh greatly reduced because OF
strikes and labor unrest.
Strlkes,' he said. "have reduced the
output OF our mills to no small extent
The demand for shoes has been SC
neavy that we have been forced to re
fuse orders. do not doubt that
throughout the country the production
OF shoes has fallen off, but the fault
hes not with the manufacturer, but
with the workers, who insist on striking
tor shorter hours and decreased out.
put"
A Brooklyn shoe manufacturer wher
interviewed said that he also had ex-
perlenced labor difficulties. He de
clared that the workers have been get
ting such high wages recently tina
some have taken one and two days
vacation each week. The output of hi.
factory, he said. has been 40 per cent
below normal since January l.