davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

Harold Coulter went to GlenwoOd
Tuesday to consult DR.. A. E. Smith
about very sore finger. He returned
the same night and his finger is doing
nicely.
Miss Helen Mikkelson is spending
the week with Ada Seaman at Rifle
Falls.
Harry and Orville Berry were in the
first of the week from their coal mine
at Rio Blanco
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neiberger are
very proud of fine baby boy which
arrived last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips are
planning on leaving about March 10
for Oregon.
Rumor has it that Virgil Mock was
married in Canon City last week.
Mrs. Harry Raymond is visiting
friends in Rifle this week.
The 8. NJ. Keys family left Tuesday
night for California where they ex-
pect to make their home They have
many friends here who will regret
their leaving.
1t is rumored that c. G. Kendall has
sold his ranch on the hill east of town
TO lack Higgins.
The Shideler sale was well attended
last Monday and everything sold at a
fairly good price.
The banquet given at the First
Christian church last Saturday night
in honor of the new members, was
well attended and a very pleasant time
reported by everyone.
DR.. and Mrs. Lippincott were down
from Glenwood Sunday.
DR.. l.. B. Clark has been on the sick
list, but is able to be out again.
Rev. A. N. Martin and family expect
to leave about March 20 for their new
home at Lakeport, Calf. Everyone
regrets their going SO much.
Rev. Murray and family were given
a pound party Tuesday evening at tn.
p; rsonage, by toe members OF the N.
L. church. RIVER one reports n very
Pleasant evening.
DR.. W. J. Le2os,iguol il still in
Denver and will probably not return
foi another week. lie is g,ttins along
nicely.
ictor hewitt of GilenwoOl spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting friends i'll
Rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Roe are the proud
parents of baby boy which arrived
last Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Butler, a
baby boy, Monday.
J. +. Stauffer accompanied his wife
to Glenwood Monday afternoon where
she will remain for some time under
the care of DR.. A. A. Lippincott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed House are in Glen
wood this week. Mr.. House being call
ed there as a juryman.
Mrs. Lester Stauffer went to Glen
wood on No. 16 Tuesday and will re
main there taking the baths and rest
ing up for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Sinele left on No.
4 Sunday night. Mr.. Sinele stopping
at Glenwood and Mrs. Sinele going on
to Denver, where she was called by
the serious sickness Of sister
Word was received the first Of this
week from Mrs. Marker in California.
She states that Mr.. Marker is very low
and it is only = matter Of time. His
many Rife friends will be sorry to
hear Of this.
Mrs. Childs is now nicely located in
her new home. Chas. MeCray and
vita VIM hava heAn 1fvinO IN hav nro
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
The Al,tlers orchard Irrigation Com
pany

Noti.c is Is eby given tina. at 3
special meeting of the stockholders Of
The Antlers Orchard Irrigation Com
pany held on the 18th day Of March,
1917, at which more than two-thirds Of
the outstanding capital stock were pres
ent, it appearing that all debts owing
by the corporation had been fully paid,
and the provisions Of Sections se5-s99
Revised Statutes Of Colorado 1908 full
ly complied with, it was voted by more
than two.thirds Of the outstanding
stock of the Company that the said
Company be dissolved, and this notice
of dissolution be published in accord
ancc Herewith.
Dated at Silt, Colorado, this srd day
of March, 1890.
The Antlers Orchard Irriga-
tion Company.
Seal Of the By
Corporation. Fl. @. LUNT,
Attest: President.
H. M. Johnston,
Secretary 3-6-ot.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, Itch, scald head,
herpes, scabios, Doans Ointment 10
highly recommended. Coz box at all
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13
RIFLE NEWS

J. B. England returned home Tues
day from Denver and Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Childs is now nicely located n
her new home. Chas. MeCray and
wife, who have been living in her pro
perty have moved to the Lacy proper
ty next DOOR.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

Word was received the first Of this
week from Mrs. Marker in California.
She states that Mr.. Marker is very low
and it is only . matter Of time. His
many Rifle friends will be sorry to
hear Of this.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

Harold Coulter went to GlenwoO,
Tuesday to consult DR.. A. L. Smitl
about very sore finger. He returne,
the same night and his finger is doinI
nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Flynn entertained few friends
Saturday night in honor of her daugh-
ter, Katie, who il leaving for Pueblo,
where she is in training for = nurse
at the 81. Nays hospital. A pleas.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13
DRY HOLLOW and DIVIDE CREEK

Dave Llewellyn, Robert Bolton, Ace
Moffatt and Earle Skiff attended the
sale on MANN creek Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
STANLEY WORKS NIGHT

Lexington lodge, l. c. @. F.. has postponed its degree work from April to April at which time the initia- tory degree will be conferred on l class of candidates. On April 22 Stanley Works night will be observed. at which time the second degree will bC conferred by a team consisting of m cm hers from that factory. Follow ing the degree working a supper will be served and a social time enjoyed. The committee in charge is William Eucchner. William Scharn:an and John Schroeder.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29

Why continue to suffer from ec- zema or similar itching, burning skin troubles. when RES1NOL OINI- MENTisso easily obtained and can soothe the irritation so quickly: It usually stops itching at once ana cools the inf1amed, burning surface.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
VIOLATES AUTO LAW;
 ASSESSED IN COURT
Police Make Roundup Of Law
 ViOlatOrS Over Week-End

Judge John H. I<irkham this morn ing fined Paul Robtsille $10 and costs in the police court, for operat- ing d motorcycle without having proper registration and license. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed on Mchael lhupinsl1i for drunkenness. Shupinski was arrested Saturday night by Officer Edward Riley.
 , Non-Support Case Heard. The case of Simon Sinalian. charged with non-support, was con tinued one month. Mrs. Simalian charges that her husband goes out frequently but never takes her with him. She also says that while he buys food for the home he never gives her any money. Last week she alleges. he struck her and she left him. Simalian, on the other hand, testified that he gives his wife money.
 Drives Without License.
 The case of James Lily of Bristol, charged with driving a motor vehi- cle without d proper license. was continued until tomorrow morning as the accused failed to make appear ance. Lily was arrested Saturday by Officer Clarence Lamphere.
 Lily'sl employer appeared for him and asked the court if he could not face the charge for his employe as he had told Lily to operate the car knowing that he did not have a license. Prosecuting Attorney George w. klett informed the employer that it was very kind of him" but Lily would have to appear in person. As the city of Bristol did not adopt the daylight saving it is probable that N1r i1,- ,Ii ply to get tn the local court at S:3O
 Violates Probation.
 Mary Campbell charged with violating probation will appear in the police court tomorrow morning tn answer that charge. She was ar rested Saturday by Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson following a com plaint. According to the parents of the girl. Mary has been away from home lately and has not been behav- ing as they would have her
 Small Boys Arrested
 Several boys. ranging in ages from 10 to II years were arrested over the weekend on orders of the detective bureau of the local police depart ment The boys re accused of hav- ing committed numerous thefts, dur ing the past few weeks.
 Fred Hilthrandt charged with violating a city ordinance, failed to make appearance this morning. His case was continued.
 Berlin Prisoners Held.
 Charles Austin and John Toy, of Berlin who Were arrest ed bv Con stable John Hackett of ,kcnsingto on yesterday on the charge of drunken ness and NaSrancy, spent last night in the local station house as Prosecut- ing Attorney Charles F. Lewis, for the town of Berlin, had no place for hls prisoners to sleep in that town They will be arraiened in the Berlin town court this evening before Judge George C. Griswold.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
MAN DIES SUDDENLY.
-Nndrcw kasuc!cvicca. of Grove Street
 Succtnlb> to Attack of Asthma,

Andrew kasuelevicea. aged 51 Ncars. died suddenly yesterday alter noon at the homo of his sister, Mrs William i}Crcofski. Of 134 Winter street. The dead man had worked all week an'i had given no indications of being ill. When he arri, cd at the homo of his sister yesterday morning he appeared to be all right X short time later h" complained of being i'll and died shortly afterWard Dr. Waterman Lyon, the medical exam Inor, pronounced death due to cardiac asst llnlt.
 The deceased native of LNhtania. He WHa unmarried and is survived by his sister and two broth CTS. Anthony and Peter kasuelcvicea. He Was a member of the stanley Works Mutual I;ent!it society and oI the Lit huanian Citizcns' club Thc funeral will be held from St. Andrews church tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
400 VOTERS ADMITTED
 AT SATURDAY SESSION

.a--NcW citizens will, be admitted at the final session of the board of seloctmen and registrars in the board of public works hearing room, city hall, this afternoon and evening. The board has been in session since morning and will conclude admissions at : o'clock this evening. More than 400 were made Saturday and it was reported that the number signing the repub- lican scroll Was several times that of the democrats. Saturdays figure was {, record for one session.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
CITY ITEMS

lfea1 old fashioned Second Ward Pr with all the lXings at Bar Is Tuesday, s o'cfock.-Advt. i. and Mrs. simon LlIddy and |htcF. Miss Gertrude of Bassett +. are spend an2s n few days at At K City.
 |en tonight until s o'clock as us~ Do your 20 Easter trading at I-l sal3nd' $. The live StOrc.--adV- -on, Norman A., Jr.. WIS born al raucis hospital, March 3S, to Mr. NJ MrS. Norman A. Aldrich of ?3
 Britain avenue, Hartford. VI f'@. rh, before her marriage. W:t5
 ht1biNn A. sullivan of S6 Lake
 this city.
 n tonight until o'clock as us
 Do yeu' Easter trading at
 ! .l9 uf';. The l,rc storc.--adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITIES.
Sunday Meeting of Committee Will Take Place Tonight.

The meeting of the dem ocratic town committee scheduled to take place yesterday afternoon did not occur. Chairman Jchn Glacken has called another meeting to take place in Bootn's blc ok this evening at s o'clock to settle the date for the eau GUS and make plans for the campaign and election. The original plan was to hold the city convention Tuesday evening of this week but a post i'oncment is nccessitated because the ward caucuses must be held first.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29

Besides settling the dates for the various meetings, the committee will attempt 10 come 10 some understand ing aS to candidates for mayor Ou the democratic ticket Just at present there are two men mentioned for the place, CN-MaNOr Joseph M. iallordn and Alderman Angelo PaoneSsa. bot h of whom dre in a receptive mood.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29

No matter how severe the trouble has become through long standing, nor how sensitive the skin, Resinol can be used without fear, for its m, gvedients are pure and smooth ana cannot cause further irritation Whiie healing. -4t aH druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25

They attacked the Armenians, and the
shops were closed again, food became
scarce, and the supply trains were
robbed The first three weeks of April
year ago, we were continually under
fire, and cut off from the outside world
by the Turkish nationalist armies.
They were fighting at Narash, only
twenty miles from our hospital. There
were 10000 Armenians killed or taken,
and of this number, 1000 were burned
to death in a church.
"The horrors Of the war on the
western front in Europe were bad
enough, but not one-tenth as bad as
what the people in the Near East had
to suffer. A whole nation was deport-
ed, most of the people killed, and the
rest driven to the Arabian desert.
During the deportation, some of
them were so maddened with thirst,
that when they got to the Euphrates
river, filled with dead they pushed
these bodies aside, in order to drink
the water
1T was not unusual to see bodies of
women and children in the streets,
eaten by dogs. The little children are
nothing but bones, and their eyes are
nothing but mass Of flies. Most of
them are naked, and some of the
women haven't scrap of clothing.
Their fear of the Turk is something
pathetic, but they are not towards.
Every day the Turk made an armistice,
and every night he broke it.
81 want all Americans to know this
that the Armenians are worth while,
and that they believe in us. They
need us to help them rebuild their
country. They don't want charity, but
they want to buy from us the neces-
sites of life, and the means to open
up their industries"
Miss Kelley will return to the Near
East the early part of next year.
There where 10000 people in her quar-.
ter, and this section was divided into
six districts. with one woman in
charge. Under this supervision are
two nurses, one doing sanitation work
and the other directing war garden
work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
ENROLLS IN UNIVERSITY AT II
New York Boy, Master of Twelve Lam
guages, Becomes Student at
Columbia.

New York.-Master of - languages,
keenly interested in batting averages,
but more devoted to the game of mar
bles when played for keeps, twelve
year-old Edward Roche Hardy, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roche
Hardy Of this city, today qualified as
the youngest freshman that ever en-
tered Columbia university.
The youthful prodigy is feet 8
inches in height, weighs 143 pounds,
and, his mother said, is perfectly nor
NAL in appetite, habits and recreations.
Edward started school at the age
of three and bounded over three class
es a year, being graduated from high
school at eleven. His popularity and
ability were proved by the fact that
he was elected editor of his school
newspaper and was leader in school
social activities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
WISCONSIN WOMAN TELLS
OF ARMENIAN HORRORS

Due to the efforts of America, there
are at least 100000 Armenians who
have been saved from starvation, &C
cording to Miss Elizabeth Kelley, a
Near East Relief worker who has re-
Gently returned from Turkey where
she worked under the auspices Of the
Near East Relief Miss Kelley, before
her activities with this life-saving or
ganization, was connected with the ex-
tension department of the University
of Wisconsin.
1--WE were stationed at Aintab, south
of Armenia, when we arrived in that
country a year ago." she said, "and
that section Of the country which was
known so well for it's spinning and
weaving industry, had not a loom in
the place. The Turks had scrapped
them, and it was our job to dig them
out and put the people to work. We
got bales of<cotton from Armenia and
Egypt, and soon the women were
spinning garments for themselves and
for the 1000 orphans in our hospital
1--WE had barely gotten started in
our work when the French relieved
the British as the army of occupation,
and the Turks began warfare again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
MIDINETTE is DISAPPEARING
French Girls Throw Aside Needles to
Take Up Stenography and
TypeWrting.

Paris.-The French midinette is dis
appearing and young French girls are
throwing aside the needle for the type
writer, according to the large fashion
houses of Paris.
The apprentice who used to be glad
to enter a modiste's or cOstumer's es-
adjustment as midinette, at first earn
ing nothing but her keep, is now learn
ing typewriting, with perhaps a sus-
picion Of shorthand, and can command
a fair salary as soon as her course of
instruction is completed.
Experienced modistes and dressmak-
ers vainly point out the folly of this
course, which, they say, leads many
girls into a blind alley occupation in
stead Of providing them with trade
at which they can eventually earn
living running into many hundreds Of
dollars a year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
ARMENIANS NEED
HEAVY CLOTHING

Providing clothing for the tens of
thousands of children in the orphan.
ages is no small task confronting Near
East Relief. Native cloth is often I'M.
obtainable and it becomes necessary
to spin, dye and weave cloth from raw
materials. Large shipments of cloth
have been sent from America, and
this, with the native cloth, is fash.
toned into clothing in the tailoring and
sewing shops established by the indus.
trial department.
But the clothing thus made is not
sufficient to clothe all the wards of the
Near East Relief committee. There is
an almost constant appeal from the re
turned refugees as well as from those
still in exile, for old clothing It is
not alone for warmth that clothing is
imperative. Outbreaks of typhus and
other diseases communicated by yer
min are lessened when there is a dis.
tribution of clothing and old clothing
is burned
Two hundred and fifty thousand gar
ments of used and worn clothing were
shipped from the United States last
year. The need for more clothing this
year is imperative lest hundreds more
die of cold and disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
TEACH SERBS ENGLISH
Now Made Compulsory Subject in
Normal Schools.
Dominating Language, Apart From
Native Tongue, Hitherto Has
Been German.

Belgrade, Serbia.-English is being
introduced throughout the schools of
Serbia.
It is now made compulsory subject
in the normal schools. The first courses
in English, which were inaugurated in
Belgrade year ago Under an Ameri-
can teacher, DR.. James Wild of Chi
cago, have yielded such excellent re-
suits that the government has decided
to make the language a part of the
curriculum of all schools.
Heretofore the dominating language
of the Serbians, apart from their ma
tive tongue, has been German. The
Germans were quick to see the advan-
tage Of introducing their language as
means of acquainting the school
children with the ways and customs of
the German people. The pupils were
given little chance to acquire the
things that go to make up the life and
culture Of Anglo-Saxon civilization.
A very large proportion Of Serbia's
school teachers were killed in war, 800
having died during the Bulgarian occu-
patton. Scores Of school buildings
were destroyed, and most Of the school
books printed in the Serbian language
were deliberately confscated and
burned by the Bulgars. Even Bibles
were carried off, the object of the Bull
garians being to displace all books in
the Serbian language with publications
in their own language.
Notwithstanding these disasters, out
of 200 schools in Serbia nearly 1000
have reopened. So great is the thirst
for education in Serbia that it is a
common thing for children in the cOun-
try districts to leave their homes be-
fore daybreak and walk for several
hours to reach school, not returning
home until late in the evening. The
school buildings, owing to the ravages
of war, often are without window
panes, heat, desks, books and even
writing material.
So great is the shortage of teachers
and the influx of pupils that the for
mer have to work from dawn until
night, taking their classes in "relays"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
CONSTANTINOPLE
NEEDS MORE HELP
LATEST REPORTS SHOW RELIEF
WORKERS STILL HAVE
GREAT TASK.

Latest reports from Constantlnop1e
aided by 8 Americans, l Armenian and
200 volunteer workers. The Volnn-
teers do invaluable work, such as see
ing to it that the sick child gets to
the Children's Welfare station, or that
the mother, unable to work on account
of weakness, gets an examination and
treatment at the American hospital.
They also distribute bread. The pres
ent appropriation is barely enough to
give the families now under care the
minimum help. Six Child Welfare
clinics do not accommodate all who
need attention, though native physi-
clans cooperate in some parts Of the
city. In others, children go totally I'M
attended because there are no doctors
Or nurses to help them During every
spare moment the doctors and nurses
make every effort to teach care Of the
sick and sanitation in the homes.
Conditions today are much improved
over q year ago, but there is still
monumental task before the Near East
Relief in that country. In order to
continue things as they are now, more
American nurses are needed, and more
efficient transportation. With expan-
sion of the work, much more help is
necessary.
One of the tubercular hospitals-a
small one-has 81 cases, "a Jews, SO
Armenians and 81 Greeks.
In still another small hospital, there
are 81 Armenians, "A Greeks and 8
Jews, costing on an average, So cents
apiece per day.
In the matter of relief distribution,
there are 1923 Armenians reached,
1868 Greeks, GIL Turks, 1913 of other
nationalities, a total Of 1890. Of
these, the Armenian Red Cross
reached 4030.
During the past month, the follow
ing supplies were distributed: 100
cases milk, 400 yards unbleached mus
lin, 140 yards OF mosquito net, 3 hand
sewing machines, "a tins baby food, AZ
hospital garments, 40 pounds chloride
of lime and other disinfectants, 1870
blankets, Is pairs of shoes, 81 yards
of cloth for industrial work, 35 kilos
knitting yarn, rs basins for the hos
pitfalls.
Much good work has been done in
COnstantinople in the way of helping
the Armenians, but there still remains
much to be done, and America which
has been the salvation of the Arme
mans, must give that help.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-25
State of Wisconsin, Iowa County
City of Mineral Point

In the Matter of the Application Of
Chicago, Milwaukee, G ST. Paul
Railway Company, Lucille M. Bauer,
Mineral Point Lumber Company,
William Campton, Tom Ellery, w. III.
Ellery, N. Gerlach, John HI. Ralph
and T. H. Gaven to the Common
Council of the City of Mineral Point
for the vacation of a certain street
in said city.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Common Council of the city of
Mineral Point at a meeting to be held
on the 7th day of December, 1920
in the Council Chamber in the City
Hall of the city of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, will act upon the petition
of Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Paul,
Railway Company, Lucille M. Bauer,
Mineral Point Lumber Company,
William Campton, Tom Ellery, w. FL.
Ellery, N. Gerlach, John Ralph and
T. II. Gaven for the vacation and dis
continuance of that part of Second
Street commencing at Commerce st.
running west to the projection north
and south of the west line of Lot
Twenty-three in Twins Addition to
the city of Mineral Point, Iowa Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that correct map Of that
part of said street proposed to be va
Gated and of the land to be effected
thereby is on file in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
H. G. JACKSON, Dep. City Clerk