davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
LYCEUM THEATER.

When Constance Talmadge comes to the Lyceum theater on Thursday in "Who Cares?" in which she is pre- sented by Lewis Selznick patrons of the screen will have the opportunity of seeing the best Constance Talmadge picture that she has appeared. She is seen in the role of Joan. young, happy and carefrec flying alone with her grandparents who have forgotten the word ''Nouth." In a house nearby lives Martin Grey who has come down to his country house to grieVe over the death of his dearly loved father Joan and Martin meet and for many wonderful days they laugh and play together Then one day Joan is dis covered and she is ordered never to see Martin again. This is the last straw. She runs away to Martin and asks him to take her to the home of her friend, Alice Palgrave in the city. When they reach the city Alice is not there and Martin does not know what else to do but to marry Joan. She readily consents. thinking that the best way out of her troubles. She has adopted "who cares for her motto and not knowing the responsibilities Of married life she decides to have one wonderful time. She GorgetS all about the man who has made it possible for her to have such wonderful time and becomes fast friends with Gilbert Pal grave, Alice's husband. Palgrave is scoundrel of the worst sort. One night at an inn he threatens her with a re- Nolver. She tells him Martin is the only man she loves and she is not afraid to die. Martin saves her and they both decide to settle down and be happy. The vaudeville will be the LNceum policy. none better" Other photoplays will conclude the bill for the last half All next week 'Huckleberry Finn will be shown with none better vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31


 i Sister Mary cooks daily for family /; of four adults She brought to her
 kitchen an understanding of the ! chemistry of cooking, gained from l study of domestic science in a state i university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of | theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.) put them through several tubs of clear cool water before really wash ing them in soap studs. Very hot soap studs has a tenden- cN to set dirt in a fabric. During the winter months all curtains ac- cum ulate a large amount of Sooty dust and even shaking is not going to disodge this black sufficiently to permit of plunginS the curtains di- rectly into hot soap studs. It is amazing how black and inky looking the water grows without a bit of soap to start the dirt After three or four waters there is no dan ger of almost boiling hot studs in the washing machine causing srindy- looking curtains.
 Menu for Tomorrow. Brea reakfast-Stewed rhubarb, buck wheat cakes, syrup. coffee. Luncheon-Creamed dried beef, baked potatoes, radishes, jellied prunes, tea.
 Dinner-Pork tenderloin. scallop ped potatoes. baked squash. French endive, bran rcls apple pie, coffee. My Own Recipes. Mature just naturally provides al ,.-I,o need them most. Of these foods 1 rhubarb is one of the most innpor i tant. The pronounced tartness of i taste stimulates appetite. While 1 rhubarb is really a vegetabl it may i he served in many ways fruit ] and should be used and varied often. i Stewed Rhubarb. ! bunch rhubarb. 1 Sugar.
 Rolling water.
 ; Peel rhubarb and cut in inch 1 pieces. Pour over boiling water, let ] stand minutes and drain. Put in ; a granite sauce pan. add sugar to taste and enough water to keep from burning and cook until soft. The rhubarb may be cooked tender and the sugar added at the last. By pouring boiling water over the Thu ] barb less sugar is required. Ruckwheat Pancakes. 1-2 cups buckwheat flour. 1-4 cups wheat flour.
 1-2 tablespoons baking powder.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 Milk.
 Sift and mix flour, baking powder and salt with buckWheat. Add enough milk to make a thin batter Bake at once on a hot griddle.
 Has any cook discovered why a man prefers pie to salad?
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

Sag Harbor. see Mrs. Ticer. and ask these questions of her. it will help matters along materially"
 'IIl take that first train in the morning. It will be quicker than I dare drive a car. I won't need any body with me. and there won't be 50 much danger of brea !ldown There are plenty of taXiS at the other end. that l can reach Ticer's quickly" Good. Now menorize these and I'll trust to your ingenuity to ask them casually"
 She put paper into my hand, looked over my shoulder until I had read the questions, answered the sin gle explanation 1 asked concerning one of them, then hastened to her room to make her brief prepa rations for her trip to Washington.
 As I folded the paper and put it safely in my dress for memorizirg later. I remembered that I had said no word to Lillian of Robert Savarin's intended visit. I knew that I must remedy the omission before she left. for the artist would be domiciled in our home by the time she returned.
 \ Shock
 He had answered our letters of ir- Vitation with an almost pathetic eagerness of acceptance, and I was sure that the main reason for both his acceptance and his first note con corning his pictures was his desire to see Lillian. With the thought of Harry Underwood's mocking face as l had last seen it, I felt a sudden surge of hot indignation at the barrier Lillian had built up between herself and the lonely artist who loved her so Loyalty.
 It was in this spirit that I sought her, in her room. and I am afraid thai my feeling colored the words witt. which I clothed my message.
 "There is something l must toll yOu.' l said when she had bidden me enter. Marion. dear, will you please go down and tell Katie to open a can of the preserved cherries for luncheon?"
 "Of course. Auntie Madge," the child said obediently, and hurried out of the room. Neither her mother nor I ever ask the child directly to leave the room when wn have things 70 discuss which require secrecy. But she has been trained 10 obey instantly the various little subterfuges which we employ and which she understands
 
 return to her mothers room until bidden.
 When the door closed after her I turned to Lillian nervously.
 "Dicky has invited someone you know for q visit, and 1 thought you ought to know it. for he will be here when you return.''
 ''1t was my nervousness, not design, which had made me phrase my an nouncement so awkwardly, but the result gave me glimpse into the depths of my friends soul not often vouc hsafed me- She turned white and put her hand out gropinsly if blind.
 Not Harry! she gasped. He 1 Ina asnt come back. has he?'
 There was absolute terror in her l voice. I rushed to her and grasped l her hands.
 NO. no. no.'' I said. "Som cone 1 very different. Robert Savarn."
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
What MadSc Felt Forced
 to Tell Lillian

1ilhan came back from the city in week following little Mrs. rkee's accident. but hurried away lin the same day with only the efcst of rcassuring words. lIycryt hing's going all right" she |l in answer to the inquiry in my |s-I knew better than to put into + 'ds any query as to her success or |ure in tracing the man, Jake |seN, who had caused Alice HoI- be and myself much Vental an fh. Hes an unusually slippery |nal to trace, but we've got a good on him. He hasn't bothered you Mice Holcombe aGuin?' Not me-" said, and I heard from e only last night, so l am sure he h't been there"
 thought not" she returned. "T t think you'll ever be annoyed him but once more, and at that
 Nou1l be the sacrificial goat ed out in a trap. with Mr. WilscE 2 the part of the tiger while I the role of the mighty hunter" ou know what usually happens 4lc SOdlp SItliIttl, Nct W IlI Ut I'd tremor at ever again meeting man, Jake Wilsey, even under ms efficient protection.
 won't let the tiger eat You," n promised. Then she hesitated. Id at me speculatively. 1T won you could get away to cove" one little angle of this thing" laid. You wouldn't have to he but 24 hours. Could you leave Durkee?"
 Madge Remembers
 yes, I could manage that, But
 1T Graham would be wild with curiosity"
 fix that end of it." Lillian sed. All I have to do is to tell lat I am summoned to Washing
 some government business anu
 have asked you to find out ning for me at Sag Harbor.
 gospel truth, too, for I have a of government work on hand, in last week, which has. taken eh time that l haven't had the
 to pick up all the threads con-
 Wilsey. But if youn go to
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
RUN OVER BY AUTO.

Nateroury, March 31.-James AL gers, 40. d laundry wagon driver, sus- tained a fractured skull and possible internal injuries yesterday. He was knocked off his seat and run over by an automobile that had sta rted while the owner. Emil Jenzell of Nauga- tuck was cranking it. Jenzel waa released on his own recoSnizance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15

Observation-Disclosures

Miss Hazel Ann Waters, youngest
daughter of James Waters of Pleas
ant View and Fred Jungbluth, Jr,
only son Of Fred Jungbluth of Ian
caster, were united in marriage at
the Congregational parsonage on the
evening of July9, 1920, Rev. A. H.
Schoenfeld officiating. Mrs. jung
bluth is numbered among the very
best in hercommuinty and possesses
all those house wifely accomplish
ments to which are needful in the
building of true home. Mr.. jung
bluth is Of steady and frugal habits
and during his twelve years resi-
dence in the Pleasant View neigh
borhood he has won many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jungbluth, Jr will call
Pleasant View their, home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
Mystery in Death of Veteran.

Milwaukee, July 13.-The police are
trying to explain the death of Mich
olas Peelen, thirty-two years DID,
gassed and shell shocked veteran Of
the world war, whose body was found
floating in the Milwaukee river at the
foot of Poplar street. Theodore A.
Peelen, 489 Walker street, brother of
Nicholas, declared after the body was
found that he was sure his brother
had been the victim of foul play. A
roll of bills amounting to between $50
and S75 and a small amount Of change
which Nicholas carried Immediately
before his disappearance could not be
found in his clothing. Every circum-
stance about the finding Of his body
leads me to believe he was robbed and
thrown into the river" Theodore Peel
en- said. 81 will not rest satisfied un-
til the matter has been cleared up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
UItimatum. for Racine

Racine, July 13.-The Wisconsin Gas
and Electric company, furnishing fuel
and Illuminating gas to Racine, Keno
sha, South Milwaukee, Cudahy and in
teTmediate points, served an ultima
tum on city officials relative to the eX-
tension of gas mains in Racine. The
company demands that the city pro-
ceed with acquisition Of the property
as authorized by voters, that it rescind
action directing acquisition Of the com
panys property, or that the city Spe-
cifically authorize the company to
make definite extension and guarantee
the integrity Of the investment there
in. 1t was voted in September, 1919,
to purchase the gas plant, but no ac-
tiOn has been taken to ascertain the
value of the property or to provide
funds for the purchase. The company
does not oppose the taking of the prop
erty at fair value. Because of the fail
ure to extend gas mains the cOnstruc-
ton of hundreds of dwellings is being
delayed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
4 GREAT field DAY

Ihe proverbial success Of the
annual events of the Mineral
Point Field Day Association
held good on Monday. The
sports were interesting and the
attendance large. The tents on
the grounds we're almost as nu-
merous as at fair time.
The base ball games were ex-
citing. Blanchardville won from
Livingston by 1 to 0 and Platte
vile from Mount Horeb 5 to 4.
The outlook for the success of
the Mineral Point Fair August
II, Is, 19, 20, is very promising.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
WISCONSIN BLUE GRASS

It is we'll to spread abroad a
true appreciation Of this Blue
Grass section, the lead and zinc
region of southwestern WiscOn-
sin, where glaciers did not de-
post an overburden Of boulders
and sand. Men who have trav-
eled extensively declare that it
ranks first of all the blue grass
sections of the country. When
the first white settlers came
blue grass did not overspread
the hills and valleys. A lighter
and less nutritious grass, COM
monty called "prairie'' grass cov-
cred the landscape, where blue
Joint and other larger grasses
did not predominate. But with
grazing blue grass came into It's
own, making wonderful nutri-
tious sweet pastures,
In this Blue Grass section
there is q generous harvest this
year in gardens, fields and grass
lands. The crop of timothy,
clover and alfalfa is very heavy
and small grains are very prom
Using, with many corn fields
strong and we'll advanced. The
prospect is very pleasing to all
who love peace and plenty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. n. SchoenfeId, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Methodist Congrego tional Union
Services for Sunday, July Is, 1920.
1000 a. m. Sunday School asusual
in each church.
11:0O a. m. Union Worship in the
Congregational Church. Sermon Sub
iect "The Woman and Her Water
pots''.
1880 p. m. Union Worship in the
Methodist Church Sermon Subject
"The Mightiness of Wilderness or
Keeping the Law Entire
The Congregational pastor will
preach at the above services.
All the union services are featured
by special and cheering choir sing
ing and the public is most sincerely
hidden to share and enjoy the mes
sages of the pulpit and choir which
are presented at these services.
Weekly Thought Don't complain
about the sermon, and show your
lack of wit, for, like boot, a sermon
hurts the closer it doth fit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
Cox a Fighter and Organizer

The Milwaukee Journal has inter
viewed Prof John r. Connors. we'll
known expert on labor legislation,
and finds him a strong supporter of
Gov. Cox for the presidency He
believes that progressive minded
men should unite to elect him.
In 1914, Prof. Commons was
called to Ohio by Gov. Cox, elected
for the first time, to assist in franz
ing the industrial commission and
workmen's compensation acts of that
state.
"Gov Cox called in splendid staff
of men to work on these measures"
Prof. Commons said. The bills were
in charge of Senator William Green,
now secretary of the mine workers,
one of the most level-headed men in
labor legislation l have ever known.
The governor called a joint session
of the legislature for hearing on the
bills, where | made explanation Of
the Wisconsin acts. The Ohio laws
made a considerable improvement
on the Wisconsin acts.
"Gov. Cox put over everything he
had promised. He was defeated the
next election, probably because he
had accomplished too much, though
I believe that he expected that de-
feat. He is the most efficient execu-
tive Ohio has ever had.
"Ohio is a better state, it is more
prosperous, more law abiding, and
it's industries have enormously devel-
oped under the Cox administrations.
His laws have not hurt industry.
They are solid and substantial and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
AMNESTY FOR MANY ALIENS
Most of Those Interned During war
and Since Released to Be
Given Liberty.

Washington, July 12.-Enemy aliens
interned during the war and since
released on parole will be given their
unrestricted liberty July 10, except in
cases of those under suspicion. An
order for their release was signed by
Acting Attorney General FriersOn.
Most of the aliens interned during
the war on their release were COM
PEELED to give bond and subject them
selves to the restrictions of a parole,
Mr.. Frierson said.
Inasmuch as a sufficient length Of
time has elapsed, all except those still
considered a menace to public safety
are to be given their full release. De
termination as to those to be held un-
der parole will be left to the United
States attorneys a.. in the districts in
which the aliens live, Mr.. FriersOn
said.
Department of justice officials were
unable to give an estimate Of the num-
Der affected by the order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
NEW YORK LOSING AS PORT
Harhor and Railroad Strikes Send
Shipping 10 Philadelphia and
Baltimore.

New YOrk.-Eighty per cent of New
York city's export trade has been di-
verted to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other eastern ports by shippers desir-
ing to avoid the congestion caused
here by harbor and railroad strikers.
according to estimates made by ship
ping men here.
Thousands of arloads Of export
freight have been switched to other
cities because of railroad embargoes,
it was stated.
Some shipping authorities declared
permanent arrangements for the use
of other ports would be made unless
the tieup here is broken soon. A total
of 81 cargo steamers ordinarily sail
ing from this port cleared from Phil
adelphia last week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
The Congregational Picnic

Seventy-eight auto loads of people
from the First Congregational parish
gathered at Crystal Lake Park in
Dodgeville last Friday afternoon for
the annual Sunday School picnic.
From the time they landed until
they sped homeward again there was
something doing. Rowing, swim
ming and many other healthful
sports were enjoyed. But the big
"do'' was at eating time. And such
"eats!" such abundance and such
quality we'll anyway God bless the
cooks (for who of us would live or
could live if it were not for them.
And then too, add one joy to another
the Mineral Point Band was there
with it's generous supply of real mu-
sic. Yes everyone present immense
ly enjoyed the outing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Telegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
GIRL DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Jane Furiong of Milwaukee Killed and
Four Other Persons Hurt When
Machine Skids on Gravel Near
HartIand.
GIRL DIES IN AUTO CRASH

Milwaukee, July 13.-Crushed under
an overturned automobile near Hart
land, Jane Furlong, nineteen years old,
June graduate Of Milwaukee-DoWner
seminary, died in a farmhouse. Four
others, a girl and three young men,
all of Milwaukee, were also injured
in the accident. All are expected to
recover. The dead: Jane Furlong,
nineteen years old, 400 Keene street.
The injured: Thomas FurlOng, nine
teen years old, 400 Keene street, Uni
versity of Wisconsin student; lacera-
tlons and bruises to head; Helena
Kern, 433 Kane place; fractured col
lar bone; Edward Williams, twenty
two years old, 301 Cambridge avenue;
knees bruised; John Mann, eighteen
years old, 90 Prospect avenue Uni
versity school student; slightly in
jured and shocked. The accident hap
pened q half mile from Hartland on
the Naturalization trOad. Edward
Williams, driver of the automobile, es-
capped practically uninjured. Skidding
on loose gravel, the machine crashed
into stone, he said, rolled completely
over, and brought up against a fence
standing on all wheels. All the occu-
pants but Miss Kern were thrown from
the machine. She was found sitting
upright in the back seat, unconscious.
Her cOllarbone had been broken. Miss
FurlOng had been caught under the
machine, and was crushed under it's
weight as it rolled over. Passing mo-
tOriStS carried the victims to the farm
house of Carl KOhn, a short distance
away. Later all the injured were
taken to their homes here in autOmO-
biles. Miss Furlong's body was taken
to the Peacock undertaking parlOrs,
Broadway. Coroner L. f. Lee will
hold an inquest some time during the
week, he announced after cursOry
examination of facts relating to Miss
FurlOng's death. On their way to the
home Of Richard HoughtOn, Nemah-
ban lake, an uncle Of the FurlOng
twins, the party left Milwaukee at
1 40 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank T. FurlOng left for Hart
land Immediately upon hearing Of the
death Of their daughter and the in
jury of her twin brother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
GOOD CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Every Afternoon and Evening at Fountain Street Pork
KERR B0YCE TUPPER, DID,, LID.

A SIlVer-tCngued orator devoted to
constructive idealism. For twenty
years or more he has rallied to the
standard Of inspirational progressive
ness, and While giving major share
OF his life to distinguished paStorates
in the Baptist communion, possessed
OF liberal spirit, he has not neglected
constant calls to meet in the open for
um and discuss live issues with the
people themselves. Therefore he has
not lost the common touch. He has
spent many years abroad and embOdies
in his conclusion an international view
point peculiarly interesting these days.
AS an author and essayist the doctor
has won high place and few come to
the platform with better equipment or
more engaging personality.
The program both afternoon and eve
ming will be shared With the TOOts
Paka Hawaiian Troupe, who bring a
faithful Interpretation of the enchant-
ing music of their island home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER PRIMARY

trict, in place of John T. Williams.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the City of
Madison this 28th day of June, A. D.
1920.
(SeaD MERLIN HULL,
Secretary Of State.
A COUNTY CLERK, in place of
7. Harry Arthur, whose term Of
office will expire on the first Monday
. in January 1921.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in
place of James H. Kendall, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday in January 1921.
A SHERIFF, in place Of John K.
Francis, whose term of office will eX-
pire on the first Monday in January
1921.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT, in place Of W. E. Williams,
whose term of office will expire On
the first Monday in January 1921.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place
Of John H. Bray, whose, term of Of
fee will expire on the first Monday in
January 1921.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY in place
of J. P. Smoker, whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday in
January 1921.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR, which
office is now vacant.
A CORONER, which office is now
vacant.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Court House in the City
of Dodgeville this 10th day of June
A. D. 1920.
(Seal) T. HARRY ARTHUR
County Clerk, Iowa County.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-15
81, 100000 RAISED FOR
LEONARD WOOD CAMPAIGN
William Loeb Tells Senate InVestigat-
ing Committee of Great Fund
Subscribed.

Chicago, July S.-Ope million dol
paign of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for
the Republican nomination for preSl-
dent was underWritten by a group or
New York men year ago, william
Loeb. Eastern treasurer for Wood'
told the senate Investigation commit
tee meeting in the federal building.
Mr.. Loeb, formerly private secretary
to Theodore Roosevelt, said he was
called into conference with George A.
Whalen, Rufus Patterson, Col. Am
brose Monell 10th Freeman and 9th
ers to give his opinion as to what
Woods campaign would cost.
II estimated the expense at $1,OOO,-
0OO," he told the committee.
Colonel Mcneil Pledges $250,0o0.
Colonel Mcneil underworld $780,
0O0 Mr.. Whalen $250OO0, William
Cooper Proctor %25O,OOO, and I agreed
to get the rest"
Mr.. Loeb declared $4O6000 passed
through his hands, but said the men
who gave it to him might have Sc
cured it from some one else.
General Wood, he testified was pres
ent at the opening of this meeting, but
not when the money was underwritten.
J. b. Duke was one contributor to
this $1,0000O0 Loeb said. George w.
Perkins gave him $4,000, Fl. II. ROg-
ers of the Standard Oil company $780,
600, he said. He asserted these men
might have obtained the money from
nthorc