davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
Howard Nicholas spent last week at

Howard Nicholas spent last week at
Lancaster.
E. j. Davis was caller here Friday.
Frank Whalen spent a few days last
week at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Uren and daugh-
ter Mae were Mineral Point callers
Tuesday.
Chris Whitford sold his farm of 40
acres to Jesse Harker Consideration
$23. 900.
Mrs Will T. Short and son Lloyd Wis
tied relatives at Beloit last week.
Joe Harker of Mineral Point was a
caller here Wednesday.
Tom league was a Jonesdale caller
Monday.
Harry Whitford of Mineral Point
spent few days last week with his sis
ter Mrs Howard Nicholas.
Mrs James Connolly has blood poison
in her right hand.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Richardson of Bos-
cobel were over Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
Henry Nygard, Charles Grafton and
Dan Benson delivered cheese at Jones'
dale Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16

president of the Carroll College, one
of the eight institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated. This organization sets the
pace for the colleges of America.
Never before in the history of Amer
lean education have the colleges OF
any one state, regardless of whether
Catholic or Protestant, denominational
or non-denominational banded to-
gether to work out their common prob
lens. Other states are watching Wis
consin because it is well known that
the Wisconsin plan as applied to the
voluntarily maintained institutions of
the state is to be followed by similar
plans in other states.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
JONESDALE
RYLucILE HARRIs.

Miss Maggie McDermott of Dodge
vile visited Thursday at the John
Burns home.
Miss Mary, and Leroy erase are vfs-
their sister Mrs Kate Robinson at Girl
nell, Iowa.
Matt and James Jackson, Jack and
Chad Harker. Dwight Uren, James
Burke, George Harris, George Godfrey,
r. q. White, Richard Cant, and John
Reynolds accompanied stock to Chicago
this week.
Mrs Lawrence McDermOtt visited at
the John Burns home Thursday.
Miss Maude Girardin is visiting rela
tives at Freeport.
Thomas Collins of Mineral Point had
business here Wednesday.
Ward Yount of Freeport was caller
at Waldwick and this place Wednesday
Joe Ley was a Waldwick caller
Wednesday.
Mrs Jack McCaulley and children
visited at the John Ley home Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Fern Philips of DesMoines,
Iowa is visiting relatives here
Oscar Thoni and Ross McCaulley
were Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Jack = Burns visited relatives at
Dodgeville Sunday.
Alvin Sullivan of Dodgeville visited
here Friday evening.
Mrs Samuel Terrill of Mineral Point
and son George Terrill of Ohio visited
at the Robert Jackson home Friday.
Miss Agnes Weier of Ridgeway spent
from Friday until Monday at the J b.
Harris home.
Thomas VanMatre of Fayette is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Fl. R. Carter.
Jack Burns and Oscar Thoni attended
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
LAUDS COLLEGE CAMPAIGN
Minnesota Educator Congratulates
Wisconsin College Presidents Upon
Their Enterprise.

Here is what Dr. Donald j. Cowling,
president of Carleton College, North
field, Mimi, thinks about the 100000
campaign of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated:
May | offer my sincere congratula-
tons to the Colleges of Wisconsin on
the significant enterprise which they
have launched on the cooperative
campaign for $5,00O,0O0? The plans
and methods of this undertaking are
thoroughly in harmony with the spirit
of the times and demonstrate the fun
damental unity of purpose on the part
of these associated institutions
wisconsin possesses one of the
greatest State Universities in Amer
lea and every good citizen believes in
its work and in providing it with ample
funds through taxation. The Colleges
of the State, however, have a work
peculiarly their own which can be done
acceptably only as they are provided
with financial support sufficient to
meet the educational standards set by
the University. This can be done
only by generous gifts from those
who believe in cultural education un-
der definitely Christian influences.
The spirit of self-sacrifice which orig
inally led to the founding of these col
leges, must be aroused again to main
tain them amid the more exacting
conditions of today"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16

yice-president and cashier of the
Marshall & Ilsley Bank of Milwaukee,
is chairman of the state executive
committee of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated. This organization is COM
posed of Marquette University, Beloit,
Campion, Carroll, Lawrence, Milton,
Northland and Ripon colleges, and is
today engaged in an educational cam
paign to acquaint the people of Wis
consin with the problems and needs
of the voluntarily maintained institu-
tons of this state. The period OF the
war was period of decreased income
and increased costs to the colleges.
Postwar conditions have aggravated
this situation To solve the present
pressing problems of the colleges is
one of the purposes of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
NEW BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
Action Taken by Suprene Council Be-
cause of Refusal Of GoItz to With
draw From Baltic Provinces.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE blockade of Ger
many resulting from the refusal of
General Won der Goltz to withdraw bis
troops from the Baltic provinces will
be put into effect at once. The SUI
preme council directed the reparations
commission Immediately to put pres
sure upon German to prevent raw ma
terial from entering the country until
the dispute involving the Baltic dis
trict is settled. A new note to Ger
many was tentatively approved and
NAV be sent to Berlin. The council
was informed that, despite denials,
Won der Goltz has been receiving sup
plies from Prussia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
WALDWICK
By HARVEY UREs-

Elmer Uren was Mineral Point cal
Ter on Thursday
Grace Harker is on the sick list thi
week.
John Bond has purchased the Jesse L
league house and will move it to his
farm near Bethel
Miss Kearns who has been taking
care of Mrs Clarence Humbert returned
to her home at Mineral Point Saturday.
Rev J. R. and Mrs Lindsey called
on friends at Pleasant View Tuesday.
Herschel Terrell and George Campton
were Mineral Point callers Tuesday.
J. Roy Gordon spent last week at
Madison
DR. Ridley of Mineral Point was ia
professional caller at the George Bam-
borough home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Lehr have rented
the Charles Cant farm and will take
possession March 1920.
Mrs Uren returned home Friday from
visit with her daughter Mrs Fred
Richardson at Boscobel
George Harris, Chad Harker, Thomas
league, and Guy Van Matre were
Dodgeville callers Thursday.
Mrs Henry Nvgard will entertain the
Ladies' Aid on Thursday, October 23rd.
Everybody welcome.
Rev J. R. Lindsey was Mineral
Point caller Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE
A Block of Good Real
Estate

DIR. J. P Parmley who will soon re-
move to Madison has placed for sale
with the Mineral Point Real Es1si"
Agency his property on the corner of
Dodge and Madison streets. Said prop
erty consists of one good Groom house,
vapor heated, and with all modern i'm
provements; and a good 8-room house
adjoining on the east and facing Madi
son: also three very desirable building
lots. CRAWFORD BROTHERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
WILL TRY WORLD FLIGHT
Cant. Arthur w. Brown, Who Crossed
the Atlantic With Alcock, Will
Be a Contestant.

New York, Oct. 10.-Capt. Sir Arthur
w. Brown, who with Capt. John Alcock
made the first nonstop transatlantic
fight last June. will compete In the
aerial derby around the world, which
Is planned for next year, he announced
at q luncheon given here In his honor
bv the Aero Club of America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16

the dance at Dodgeville Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse James and son
Harry. and Dorothy and William Car
ter visited at the Clarence Humbert
home at Waldwick Wednesday night.
! John DeMuth of Dodgeville spent
several days here this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16

A motormn on a New York subway
can earn $1,000 a year. Some Of the
Wisconsin college professors receive
ss low as 500 a year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-16
BUSINESS ATTRACTS GRADUATES

OF the eight Wisconsin colleges
which are members of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, there are az
proximately 5000 living alumni. c
these about 25 per cent are teacf
% per cent arb in TIC r. -r7'cne
fhe remainiro IN r~~ ~~--t 49,. y
ness or a. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
Ayi.tor i, . % Discharged.

Maria, Tex, Aug. 27.-The punitive
exposition into Mexico in pursuit of
Jesus Renteria's band of bandits who
held Lieut.. Harold G.. Peterson and
lI,ient. Paul III Davis for ransom Off
,cially ended when Peterson and Davis
left for Fort Bliss aviation headquay.
ters. Peterson and Davis are tenn.
lporary officers md will be discharged
September so. Captain Leonard Mat
lack sent the originals OF the Letters
demanding ransom to Person and
Dayis for souvenirs OF their experiences.
Killdeer, Forty cars have been OF
dered for a big I've stock shipment to
ieasB fhis point September IL.
Sanishs The Missouri river at this
point - at the iowest mark In its hiS-
rory. It II said.
81 DeulAh. sIlaiS city will be d contest
ant for Mercer county seat honors In 3
contest which II 10 regarded virtually
certain WIN b. pulled on this year.
Ganoeltgu. BuroiarS broke sinto IL
4 No. r. ~ Sskf - nat
rs aw1y wlt6 e1o0 af4A of w.
49, clty = q ~ SI
4 y -
! 2 " !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
coAFERs RANK ,oN 'lPERsHlNo
House Netssstes otvsg Him PsrmEnsal
.canaealat,in. e4l.s.s.s II

washington. AUG. %. IN rec mi.
tion Of Gen. John J. PershinE's ssry.-
Ices In the war. the house passed .
hin authorizing the President to confer
on him the permanent rank OF general.
Ths measure now goes TO ths asnatA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04

recent invasion of the European corn
borer. Charles S.iWilson, state com.
missioner OF agriculture. announced II
was the; consensus that "diligent effort
WOULD prevent the threatened spread
sof The pest and ultimately eliminate
IT.; Commissioned Wilson appointed 8
,cor1mittee to outline the policy in con.
troll work. ~
Serbs MobilIxing Against RoumanIS.
III Paftss Aug. 26:--A report received
in Paris says. that the serbians are
mobilizfng their forces in Banat and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
MAYOR OLE HANSON RESIGNS

sslttle Executive Iirsdaa Wsnts %
~ Go Fishing. ~
Seattle Aug, es.l- ole, Hanson,
seattle's, /, who gained nation.
wide fame as "A result Of his stand for
Americahism during the general strike
here last February, presehtedshis res.
ignation to the city council. It was
accepted Immediately
4 am tired out and am going lish.
ing," egsaidss I'M ii statement saccd1n.
paying, the Resignation. .ssss,,x X, i, -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
September to put the treaty In force.
.ss.IIf5TI Ss5s.IT15!5 as5 993Y q
.c0ssAckSl TAKE ~ 900 REDS
10000 Mobiibiseds but Unframed Men

Il sljs Are DISpetssdtasiS $40 q
London, Aus; 20. The Coesacks. IN
der General Kamofitov, who succeeded
in sbreaking through the Red army.
captured $4,000 Bolsheviki and dis
persed 20,0oQs rnobilized but unframed
men. Adispatch has been received to
this effect from General Kamontoss
which rsfutast the 6 BoIshevisri claim
that his, communications have been
cut '',s sA' Z - 800 ~ 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS!

20 2 10 % 9I9F y 81 rs y -
6iolsssss SIS 2ts;f1e Ems 1sls sQbs 4ggY5 Il
ga3assa9 fGaego oak 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15

question in the event of the league
covenant being modified in accord
ance with her desire, that IS upon a
new article beins. inserted IN the
covenant against racial discTimina
ton"
Viscount Ishn urged the right of
the Asiatics, who fought side by
side with the Anglo Saxons. L.atins
and Slavs against the common foe"
to equal consideration among the
allied peoples.
THE single-minded object of the
war;" SAID the ambassador, was the
maintenance Of international justice
and the establishment of a durable
peace. No consideration of racial
feeling entered into the supreme de-
cisiOn for the sacrifices Of blood and
treasure on the part of any of the
allied or associated powers.
And now when this war for in
ternational justice is about TO come
TO its happy termination and when
the world league for permanent
peace is being contrived, why should
this question Of race prejudice. race
hiSNA AiAcNAOl anu IdNG lluIlllldAAOAl
alone be left unremedied? When re-
strictiOn or prohibition Of discrim-
inatory treatment of chattels and
commodities IS being adequately
provided for, why should this un-
Just and unjustifiable discrimination
against persons be allowed to remain
untouched. An idea, however good,
loses most of its value if only half
executed. The constitution OF a
league Of nations. for which the emf
nent representatives OF international
justice and peace are now working
in Paris with their untirine energy.
would not be worthy of the great
world conference if Il omitted the
necessary provision for the remedy
Of this conspicuous injustice arising
out Of race prejudice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
PLEADS FOR
ELIMINATION Of
RACE HATRED
Japanese Ambassador Urges
the Peace Conference to
Act on Remedy for
Prejudice.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Action
oy the peace conference to eliminate
race prejudice, which he termed "a
frightful source OF discomfort and
uneasiness among nations in the
past" was urged by Viscount Isnii.
Japanese ambassador to the United
States. speaking before the Japanese
society here tonight
Nothing would contribute more ef-
fectively TO the foundation Of per-
manent peace, he declared, than ap-
plicatior of a proper remedy at this
opportune moment, to this cause of
international discord' The con-
stitution of a league of nations. he
added, would not be worthy of the
conference if II omitted a provision
to right the conspicuous injustice"
arising cut OF prejudice between the
races,
The ambassador indicated that if
this were done japan would not take
advantage of such a provision, but
would adhere TO her "gentlemen's
agreement" in the matter Of immi-
grafton OF japanese labor 10 the
when by gradual evolution" the
problem would be settled 70 the mu-
tual satisfaction Of both countries.
Japan's Fixed Policy.
The restriction of immigration 10
America" the viscount cited as ia
pans fixed policy. despite tho
treaty right of her nationals 10 free
entrance and residence in the United
States" and SAID he hoped this pol
icy. as "abundantly attested by her
past record" would "disarm any
alarmist and unwaranted view point
ing 70 the probability OF Japan's
taking advantage Of the coveted ar
ticle III the league constitution"
Nothing would be farther from ia
pans thought" he continued. Than
hastily &c force the issue OF The labn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
Would Not Believe the
Advertisements He Read In
Newspapers
Strange Case Of OHIO Man.

Mr. Smith Of Darlington was quite n
pessimist until recently Advertisements
of patent medicines and other advertise
Inents In general were in his opinion alb
soiutely unworthy Of perusal or course
Doe had the same idea Of physicians. and
that is why he suffered for years from
stomach trouble and constipation.
At least, however. Mrs. smith. has
grown tired Of the continuous in treat
ment she suffered on the part or Mr.
smith. who was continually irritated.
Naturally restless-quite often suffering
from insomnia. ne caused more trouble
than was 70 be expected from him. A
neighbOr Of the Smiths called Mrs smiths
attention 20 the advertisement Of LAX
CARIN in the local publications. Mrs.
Smith decided 10 trE it. Sent for a box.
Received IL by return mail. However.
she then encountered another obstacle
that has not been thought Of before Mr..
smith has absolutely refused to consider
taking that fake stuff" Finally Mrs.
smith was able to Dursuade him 10 take
q tablet after dinner. OF course. il did
not help Mr.. Smith. on the contrary It
made him feel worse than before. Never
theless Notwithstanding Mr. Smiths
grudging Mrs. Smith noticed that Mr.
take the second nor the third tablet Of
Laxcarin. Obstinate in nature. OF course.
Dee would not admit that LaXcarin was
helping him. So finally. after thirty days
treatment. be confessed 20 Mrs. Smith
that he himself has sent for six boxes OF
Laxcarin-and furthermOre-he does not
have 10 take them any more, although he
las not used a whole treatment His
tomach Is working well-alsO he has a
perfect bowel movement.
SO nowhere are advertisements and
advertisements. as there are people and
people II you are pessimistic. let your
wife send for a box OF Laxcarin. il you
are n0t-then send for IL yourself today.
There is no worse misery than stomach
trouble or a constipated condition IL is
not only n misery, but 10 accelerates old
ago. send for "A box Of LaXcarin. let us
show You that there are advertisements
in which YOU can and in which you
should believe.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products CO.. Dept Ed. Pittsburgh.
Penna. Price per box one dollar. full
treatment six boxes five dollars. VIII be
sent post paid upon receipt OF cash,
money orders or stamps" Substitutes
must be refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
Tomorrow Come oday
By Winifred Black

mOdating trees, and broke supple
whips OF willow. and was a fairy
princess riding a milk-white steed,
and then she was a circus rider in
gorgeous skirty coats, and then she
was a great queen and held her
nose high in the air, and then she
was a runaway colt and whinnied
and kicked up her heels and no one
said, "Oh, oh, Little Girl, your knees
are showing, every minute"
And when the sun began TO sink
the Little Boy crept 10 his mother
on one side, and the sister, who ought
20 be little, crept 10 her mother on
the other side. and they all sat down
on a fallen log and watched the
glory of the western skies. And they
spoke no more. neither laughed nor
sang. and when il was time 70 go
the Little Boy leaned close to his
mother again and whispered:
Mother. I'm glad this was tUmor-
row, aren't you"
Yes. " said the Little BOYS mother
and she was very glad L was to-
morrow right then and there. To-
llAOl AbNt AAA6 SlOAlOuS AilC
hopeful tomorrow Of JOY and kind
ness, and of light hearted and sim
pie love of living and all that living
means.
II might have said that il was
today, said the Little Boys
mother'as the three walked home
ward in the soft spring twilight L
night have said TO the Little Boy
Tomorrow hasn't come yet, my SON.
and it would have been true, too
if 1 had said so. l am glad I didn't
aren't you, Little Girl?"
"Star Light, Star Bright"
And the sister, who ought to be
little, smiled the strange, mysterious
smile she has when she looks as if
she heard sweet music and could not
tell where it came from, or exactly
what it meant, but only that il was
sweet and soothing, and as yet-far
away
Yes" she said, Mother. am
very glad" so all the three were
very glad together.
And in the evening, when the stars
were out and the new moon looked
down from the edge of a feathery
cloud, the Little Boys mother sat
and looked at the moon and at the
stars and at The floating clouds and
wished and wished-after the fash
ion she had followed when she was
little and had trouble waiting for
tomorrows, and some days that never
came.
Star light. star bright said the
Little Boys mother, first star I've
seen tonight, l wish | may. wish |
might, have the wish I wish tonight"
and she raised her two fingers in a
sort of invocation that goes with
the old rhyme to make it mean any
thing.
wish I may. wish I might
and what do YOU think she wished
there in the light of the stars and
the young moon of April?
Il wish" she said softly. that all
the tomorrows of delight and hope
and JOY may turn into todays for the
whole race of us. just as this today
turned into glorious tomorrow for
the happy three of us"
ON the soft air of the spring night
gentle fragrance seemed to rise
like a sigh of mild content. And
all at once she saw again the smile
Of the little girl, as if she heard
sweet music far away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. W. BurreIl, Starr

Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
OATS-Paying COO; selling zoe per bu.
PIG FEED-Selling $500.
BRAN-Selling s.. % per hundred
NGS-Selling $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $500 per
SCRATCH FEED-seling $3.50 per
WHEAT-Paying 1925.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 42O Michigan.)
HAY-Paying so TO SO, selling SIS
sTRAw--Paying 80 to s12, selling 75c
4 bale.
SHELL CoRN-Paying S1.25; selling
EAR coRN-PayinK s1.25. selling
f160 TO S1.10
TIMOTHY-S4.5 Od5OO.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
Ing SO per bu.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. S. LO-
gan St, Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
S@10c; prime. 19d14c.
HOtTS-E}0d 100 lbs, 16c; 1909 10
lbs, lie; 10 up, 171Ze.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
StOre,II4 r. Wayne 1t
BLUE GRASS-S3.75.
WHITE CLONER-$32O0.
ALSIKE-S22.O 90
JAPANESE MILLET-S2J 80
SWEET CLONER-S1S.OO
MAMMOTH CLONER-$3O.0O
ALFALFA-S15.OO
FIELD PEAS-S350.
COW PEAS-S3.5O.
RED CLOVER-S20 .OOd25.OO
TIMOTHY $3.50
CORN-4J0.
RED TOP-$3.O0
SPRING RYE-S22J.
SOY BEANS-S4O0
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI2 90
POULTRY AND MEATS.
corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
1zS T. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast, 30dJ0c; boiling. zoe:
porterhouss. G0c; siTlOin. 1880
LARD-Paying. pc: selling 35c
HAM-Paying roc; selling zoe 20 zoe
LIPPMAN's
CALF-1Od3Oc
TALIOW- e0sso~ -@.=n
VEAL-Paying. DC: selling 22d45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
CONTRACTS FOR BARGES
FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Nine-
teen barges for use on the upper
Mississippi are under construction
but no contracts have been let for
towbOats. Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board today wrote Sen.
Fletcher of Florida, one Of several
members of congress who recently
asked what progress was being made
in stimulating such traffic. An allot-
ment OF S3,360.O0O for the purpose
was made by Pres't Wilson from his
special war fund and that was sup
plemented by $500. 900 from the
shipping board Mr.. Hurley said
that no definite policy for the main
tenance and operation Of the craft
had heen worked out.