davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
RESCUE HOMES GIVE AID
TO MANY YOUNG GIRLS

OF 1876 girls in the rescue homes in
Armenia, about One-fourth have their
babies with them in the homes Many
more girls have been assisted by Near
East Relief workers within or with
out of these Rescue Homes. 1t is be-
Heved that a larger number than is
now registered in the homes have been
sheltered and then passed on to their
friends, or have contracted honorable
marriages. The initial shelter stage
has passed for the greatest number
and yet each home is a known refuge
in it's district for young women of
Christian origin who may make their
escape from a Moslem harem. The
existence of such place is an en-
enlargement to many, and some who
are Well-tO-do offer to pay their eX
penses. There is every reason to be,
heVe that there are yet great numbers
of Christian women and girls detained
in MoSlem homes who would gladly
make their escape and who will do so
as political conditions favor or indi
Vidual opportunities offer.
The confidence and sympathy shown
by Americans has had wonderful eff
feet on restoring self-respect and de
sire to live in these girls. Many rep
resent fine type of honorable woman
hood. One group in Afana has recent
ly volunteered and been accepted by
the Armenian military commander for
service as soldiers. They claim that
their lives are ruined and they would
rather die for their people than con
1inue to live.
AS soon as girls are rested and
strong enough they are given voca
tional training with the object of max.
ing each individual self-supporting
They learn to be house servants, to
spin wool, weave rugs, ginghams and
white cotton cloth, make lace, do tai
ioring, cooking, wheat grinding; knit
stockings with machines, make EN-.
broidery and knit sweaters. Systems
are being worked out in some places
whereby girls are paid for their work,
and then charged for what they re.
ceive, rates being so adjusted that
there is an incentive to earn for a
small savings account.
Some training in books practically
always accompanies industrial train.
Ting. In several cases half day, or par.
Atial, school privileges are offered,
while one small town has a night
school for the girls who work through
dhe hours of the working day. Many
kof these girls are hardly more than
children; not fully grown, never fairly
educated.
Already the worst crisis of this con.
dition is past, though refuge stations
ought to be maintained for some time
TO come for the encouragement and
care of those individuals who have not
yet escaped from the danger zone
The Near East Relief workers, with
the assistance of their volunteer work
ers. have done much to ameliorate the
.suffaings and hardships of the people
OF Armenia, but funds are getting low
and it will not be long before more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
WARNING NOTICE

WARNING NOTICE
No hunting or trespassing on land
owned or occupied by the under
signed. REGER BROTHERS
ALBERT SPRINGER
URBAN REGER
MICHAEL MICK
ALBERT REGER -
PAUL SPRINGER
WARNING NOTICE
No hunting or trespass4ng on land
owned or occupied by the under
signed. 12w6
WILLIAM REGER
JOHN TONKIN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
CLOCK TICKS FOR 1O4 YEARS
Indiana Man Has Timepiece Made in
1916 Which Has Run Ever Since,
Keeping Good Time.

Jeffersonville, Ind.-Ira FOuts Of
New Washington has a clock which
has run since it was made in 1916.
1t is hanging in a brick house built
in 1926. The clock was made by Will
liam Thompson, an Englishman, ac-
cording to a statement posted in the
back of the clock in 1908 by the late
John Calvin Fouts, father Of the pres
ent owner. Mr.. Fouts said Thompson
brought his tools and brass plates
from England and cut out all the
wheels and machinery, piece by piece.
The father of John Calvin Fouts start
ed the clock running May IL, 1915, and
it has run 1O4 years, keeping good
time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
Cows JaU Is Fatal.

Winsted, Gonna herd Of COWS
owned by Fred Helmer Of Plat Hill
got jagged on cider apples and one
died from the effects of the debauch.
Helmer played the role of nurse this
morning, fastening burlap bags soaked
in hot water about the heads of the
cows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25

are needed 1t won't do to let the
good work die down now, for SO much
Roadway has been made that the
money already used would be wasted
If better conditions are not main
tanned.
It is the people of America, many
of them in the State Of Wisconsin,
who have helped in this big work
they must keep it up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
TAKEN UP

Five black yearling heifers strayed
into my pasture in the town of Ken
dali about October 1. The owner is
requested to call, prove property,
pay charges and take said strays
away. 15w4
JOE SCHMITZ
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Wawa Certified MILK

We have the excIuive sale of Wawa Certified Milk.
This milk is produced at the Wawa Diaries, Wawa, Pa,
and is the only certified milk sold in Wilmington. Ask
about it.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
HARDING FOR
TARIFF LAW
He Declares Republicans
Protect America, While
Democrats Make Phrases
STEEL WORKERS
MEET CANDIDATE

JACKSON. O.. Oct 2i. UNITED
Pressl sl.-phrase makers OF the Demo-
cratic party we're conlrasted with
the performers Of the Republican
party. by senator Warren c.. Harding,
IN his speech at a barbecue here yes
terday.
"Despiie an the progressive
tongues and literary idealism Of the
Democrats, 10 Is the Republican
party that stands as the safeguard OF
America Harding declared "NO
wonder" he added. that the present
administration is trying to divert The
attention of the country from the
prodlgal wastes and grotesque inefll-
cienoies for which i has made the
nation pay so dearly.
southern Ohio, being the heart OF
the iron and steel district OF the State,
Senator Harding laid especial en-
phasis on the building up OF that in
dustry and the assistance 10 has re-
ceived from the Republican protec-
tive policy.
"The growth and opportunity for
investment Of capital and the labor OF
men In the iron and steel industry has
rested upon a political policy he
said
at is a fact that the Republican
VuutN OF ldilN liulcttiun given 70
our home industries has been the
safeguard and stimulus OF our Ameri-
can iron and steel production.
"rhe iron and steel industry has re-
ceived in America for distribution
among mankind who labor a prodig-
ious return and in exchange IL has
brought TO our national life an i'm
measurable contribution.
with all the natural resources and
The good fortune Of geographical posi-
ton. the growth and perhaps the
prosperous existence OF the six hun
dred OF more companies which are
making iron and steel In the United
States Is basel upon the impulse
gwen TO men TO labor.
"This impulse 20 labor. I trust,
will always be made up in'part by the
love OF men 10 eXnend their energy in
creative production, but OF necessity
men labor for a living. Just as / de-
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
PUT TINLARGER
WATER MAINS
Work of Increasing Capa-
city of Newark Water Sys-
TEN Nearly Completed
NEWARK G. o. p, TO
HOLD MEETING
q Evening Journal.

spec al 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 2i.-The work Of re-
moving the eight-inch water main and
replacing It with ien-inch from the
pumping station to Main and Academy
streets is about completed The new
artesian wells have also been sunk,
but &c is likely that the remainder
OF the work OF enlarging the water
system Will be held up because Of
the new pumps not arriving
The automobile engine OF the
Aetna Hose. HOOK and Ladder Com
pany has been returned after receiv-
ing a general overhauling and Is In
service again.
Professor Robert McElroy, OF
Princeton University. will address a
Republican meeting IN Newark on
IT day night OF next week State
candidates will also be present on
that occasion.
Lieutenant ]. Allison ODaniel Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars is ar
ranging for a smoker 10 be held Mon
day n ght November T.
Rally day exercises will be held at
the Presbyterian Sunday school ON
Sunday. An interesting program or
Rotations and music has been pre-
pared.
Mss Verda Geesaman. OF Buthby.
and Edward Franklin Reed. OF
SMYRNA. were married Tuesday night
by The Rev Frank Hcrson. Of Newark.
White Clay Creek Hundred sunday
School Association was reoreanized
Tuesday nirht when these officers
were elected: pres dent, Warren A.
Singles; vice-president. Harry E. Tom
lin: secretary. Earle Dawson; treas
urer Mrs. John w Dayeit An adj
dress was made by p. Ross Farra, OF
Wilmington. 90,
pencader hundred Republicans viii
hold a rally at Glasgow next Wcdnes-
dav n cht when an address Will be
made by Senator Ball.
The local POST American Legion
viii give a dance In the Armory on
Armistice Dav evening November ~
The fret fail meeting OF Caesar Rod
nev Chapter. Daughters Of The Ameri-
can Revolution. will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. l. Beals next sal
urdav afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
PdSteuTi5GHOn

Our milk supply comes from selected dares IN the
vicinity of Wilmington.
When received at plant every of milk is
inspected by a competent and unless in perfect con-
dition is not used for bottliRg purposes
The milk is then through the carifer in order
to remove any foreign matter that may have from
the COW or got into the milk during the milking process
The milk is then pumped into the Pssteurizing vat,
where it is heated rapidly under constant mechanical
stirring to temperature of 142 degrees, and held at
that temperature for 80 minutes thus absolutely killing
all harmful bacteria.
The milk is then cooled to a temperature of AZ
degrees and ready for bottling.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
ST. PAUL FOLK In
MEMBERSHIP HUNT

The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor OF 81. Paurs Meth
odisi Episcopal Church held lbs
monthly business meeting In 'hc
sunday School han on Monday even
ing.
Four amendments TO the consliiu-
iiOn and bylaws we're adopted. ile
effect Of which will be 20 widen lhe
scope of work and make the matter
OF getting new members easier.
The entire membership viii be
divided into halves called "Reds" and
Blues In a competition 10 gain new
members. Lowell r. Smith was elo,l-
ed captain OF the "Blues" and Frank
b. Helms. captain or the REDS" The
campaign for members will close al
the business meeting on December %.
The losers 10 furnish a dinner 90 the
winners 10 be given 10 The church
dining hall some time IN January.
The prayer meeting committee and
the social committee reported many
activities during the past month The
Sunday afternoon meetings at the
Home for Aged Women VIII be re-
sumed on The ilrst Sunday In NoVem-
Der, was The report OF Leroy Foster.
The Vice-prosIdont. The next social
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

sire that American industry shall be
prosperous so that the money invested
by the people in industry shall have
an adequate or even ample return. so
also stand for a prosperity OF
American industry which gives the
man or woman who labors with hand
or brain, an ample and adequate re-
turn.
81 have said repeatedly in this cam
paign that I would like 10 see the
standards OF living among foreign ma
tions raised TO our standards OF nv-
ing. I should like 10 see them as
prosperous as We have been prosper
Gus: but I tell you, my follow coun-
trymen, that ] do not intend 10 see
our prosperity and our standards OF
living In the iron and steel or any
other industry lowered 10 meet the
competition or foreisn countries In
our markets. Sympathetic as ] may
be, and as you may be, with our
brothers In foreign nations, we stand
for a platform Of American protec-
ton, flexible, subject 10 readiusl-
mCnt fair 90 our consumers and yet
protecting American investments and
interests and standards OF living OF
those American laborers who do their
part by giving us one hundred per
cent. efficiency in their productive
effort
'sThe truth Of Ihe matter is. my
counirymcn. that with all the pro-
giesslve tongues and all the literary
idealism Of our opponents, 10 Is still
the Republican party, not only as 10
tariff protection. but as TO every other
Kind OF protection which stands as
the safeguard 0f America 10 Is a
simple matter TO make phrases, 10 Is
much more dinlcult 10 perform, but
ID is on their respective records as
phrase makers and as performers that
ihe Democratic forces OF this cam
palgn and the Republican party op-
pose each other
81 do not wonder that the present
administration and those whom it has
chosen as It's successors are trying tC
divert the attention OF the country
from the neglect, the prodigal wastes
and the groiesque nonlcioncy f0i
which they have made us all pay 81
dearly"
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Y Nj A AFFAIRS

The Y. NJ. II. A. announces Ladies'
Night and a box party for tonight
There Will be special singing and
dancing. George Slonsky Is chairman.
Sunday night will be Childrcn's night.
There viii be a lecture and enter
tainment on thi soccasion Adults viii
be admitted The association nighl
school Is now open.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
ASK FOR
H0rIick'S
The Original

Rich Mrh, Matted Drain Extract IN Powder
No cool<ing-Nourishing -Digestible
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
HORSE Is BEINC DRIvEN our.

MALTA, Mont-lhe horse Is being
driven even from the plains OF Mon
tana. The last big horse raising com
pany In the Stale will soon cease TO
raise horses. The Long Y company
viii place It's brand on cattle only IN
The future. Three thousand horses
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

VIII be held on November .. and will
be Masked Halloween party. Elec-
ton returns will be announced during
the party.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
PROF. GREENE TO LECTURE.

IN Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets. this evening. Prof
Francis II. Greene. OF West Chester
Normal School. viii lecture on the
subject: interrogation Points.
There will be a musical program.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

viii be sold at It's nnal auction. Motor
cars and tractors TO blame, say ofll-
cials.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Weekly Bacteria Tests
by the
Dairy Laboratories of Philadelphia
THE PAsTEURIZING ROOM

AT considerable expense have contracted with
the Dairy Laboratories of Philadelphia, the foremost
dairy laboratory Of the country to make weekly inspec
tons and bacteria Of milk. Samples taken
for testing follows: 1) When the milk delivered
at plant (2) After it has been passed through the
cari6er. 3) After heating in the pasteurizing ca
After il has been held temperature Of LAP degrees
for 80 minutes (5) After has been cooled for bottng
(6)After it has been put in the bottle The bottles are
also tested to that they properly serlzed This
gives the that all processes through which
the milk being PROPERLY performed in order
eliminate any harmful bacteria.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

appearing again elusively, until they blended with the fog and the darkness and vanished finally.
 The horse, left uncontrolled, swung round and gal1oped homeward, trail ing the empty sleigh behind him. Marie stood shuddering at the end of the wharf. For a while she stared out in terror toward the invisible schooner, lost in the distance She could see nothing, but she could sill hear the roar of the wind sas.sekhe rigging and the Tapping of the great sasIs.
 Presently, with low dry, she turned and began ruaning hoiAeWard. She staggered into the cottage and sank down before the stove, crouehing there-
 When Hilary reached the wharf it was already darhHFe had been rec ognized by no ol D6n the way. He went straight aboard the schooner, and found Dupont on deck.
 'When do you start?' he asked.
 Immediately, monsieur" replied the. captain quietly. ......-
 The schooner contained tiny cabin in the forecastle. Between this and the poop, in the open bottom, was piled the lumber. secured with chains, and stacked high above the sides.
 'I'm going below" said Hilary, turn ing away. He did not want to look upon St. Boniface again.
 He put his foot upon the top rung of the ladder that led down to the forecastle. AS he did so he felt
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
CHAPTER XVII.
Father Lucien Arrives.

Father Lucien had grown very fono of Hilary. He did not know what to do. Hilary was in the woods now. and almost inaccessible. The cure had not even Lafe to wrangle with. His days passed in dejection. Moreover. the matter of Ste. Marie bothered him. Father Lucien had been jeered out of the village, and he knew that if the bishop heard of it he would be trans ferred to another parish. Father Lu- cien loved St. Boniface, where he had spent all his life.
 He had sent to Quebec for book on single-stick exercises, which he had seen advertised in an old magazine He had become interested, and had fashioned fine singlestick from a pliant hazel bough. Father Lucien followed the instructions given in the book with patient care. and with the best results. He was very thorough in all that he did. His muscles began to grow. his physical health became excellent. Soon he became quite ex- pert. It was a sight to see the cure practicing lunges in the seclusion of his study, among the theological vol umes; but nobody had seen him except his old housekeeper, and it took sev- eral minutes to convince the old lady that her revered charge had not gone suddenly insane.
 CTO BE CONTINUED
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

He was staring into her eyes, as If to read her secret thoughts.
 Tonight I go to Quebec" said Dupont. T shall be aboard all day. I may not return
 He had said the same thing be- fore his last voyage. and she had listened. unbeIieving. but indifferent if it were true.l Now the words terri fled her no less than his demeanor. and for the first time she wondered whether he knew of her journey with Pierre.
 He would never believe her story. It would have aroused all the old madness in him, if he had known, But he could not know.
 You will come back" she stam- mered. You will be back before the river closes. Then we shall he to- gether here through the winter. We shall be happier than in the past. And we"
 'Fhe name!" he cried, seizing her S= the shoulders. "TeIl me now! I wait no longer!"
 T9ss old obstinate look came on her face. Her remorse and pity instantly died. She compressed her lips and was silent.
 "The name! Thou shalt tell me! I should have beaten thee when thou vast cn''" R0t hhau not heat thee
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Dupont Remembers,


 Brousseau was seated in the library of the gaudy house when a tall old man came to the door. He recon uoitred, recognized Captain Dupont, and admitted him.
 Since the exposure Brousseau had hardly left his room. He sat there, haggard, crushed, planning, scheming to get back that which seemed slipping ineXorably from his grasp. Consumed with furious hate of Hilary, he seemed Inhibited from action by the very Ve- hemence of his will.
 He's sailing for Quebec tomorrow evening" said the captain. '1 am to take him with schooner load of 1um- ber."
 "Askew?" queried Brousseau sharp ly.
 "Yes. monsieur. He came to me late this afternoon. His horse was all in a sweat. He must have driven like the devil. He told me to sail tomorrow night, whether the holds full or empty"
 Brousseau was staggered. If Hilary was going to Quebec immedia tely. it must be to lay those papers, which he had sought vainly in his desk, before the police. He saw the prison walls closing about him. And to the great hate he bore Hilary was added the lust for liberty.
 He must have the papers. Lafe Connell knew besides, but Lafe could be laughed at, once the papers were his own. His plan began to take shape. If Hilary were out of the way and the documents destroyed he could yet win Madeleine. achieve his dream of be- coming Seigneur. his life ambition.
 Dupont" he said, you and I have not always been on good terms. You refused to break your contract with the St. Boniface company. But l guess you see differently now"
 Dupont clenched his fists. i've sworn to kill him." he whispered. "I've held my peace. I talked with him face devil that was sitting in my throat, telling me to make an end"
 Gan you keep that devil of yours silent till you have him on board ?" asked Brousseau. s
 Dupont pulled at his tangled board and nodded. Brousseau, watching him, knew that the madness which held him would carry him to the end. "Who are your crew." he asked.
 ''Droufn, Lachance and Georges Martin" -e
 1.-TWO men are enough. I have two good men for you in place of them. Listen carefully. Dupont.''
 Marie. sleeping overhead, heard her father drive up in a sleigh that night, and there was whispering at the door. That frightened her. Another thing that alarmed her was his way of en- tering. Usually he would stamp into the house. as if on board; but now he came in furtively. and she could hard ly hear his stealthy movements below. She wondered what was pretending. Of late he had watched her more keen ly than ever, and had been more silent.
 She slept by starts, and awakened at dawn to hear a stealthy step out side her door. In the dim light she saw her father bending over her bed. She sat up, stretching out her arms as if to ward off something. In her con- fused condition between sleep and waking she had fancied for moment that he held something in his hand knife or revolver.
 But she saw that he held nothing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
Getting Well k q Hard
 Struggle Building Strength After Illness q Problem of
 Food Values

It is the getting well stage after any Illness which is often a hard struggle The weakened system does not take nourishment from the food we eat, and the "tonics" so often given are merely stimulants of no food value in them selves and little real value in any event.
 The value of Father Johns Medi- cine a pure food tonic in the get ting-well stage in any illness has been proven by more than sixty years of success. AS proved by expert chem ical tests, Father Johns Medicine has an abundance of real food value in such a form that is easily taken up by the system and made over into new flesh and renewed strength Because It is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs, it is the safe medi- cine to take during the getting-well stage after any illness.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

What Next.2
 A cook recently engaged by wom- an of conspicuous wealth and fashion brought her own maid with her. Through every rank of society like con- ditions prevail.-New York Herald.