davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
Few May Gee Her Face,

Few May Gee Her Face.
The Mohammedan woman may
show her face only to men whom she
may not marry. This means that Q
man may see the face Of his mother,
wife. sisters. daughters, aunts, and
none other Of the women Of his class.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
m Meaeure q oreatne1.

Great men. great events. great
epochs. It has been said, grow. 40 We
rscede from them; ana the rate at
which they grow in the estimation Of
men IL In some sort Q measure Of their
greatness.-Principal Sharp.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
Aoeod 3alaht., e Toe Lenc

Aossd Might. Is Toe Lenp.
The countryman's slow dot" o.
How bel" II outclasssd BY the I.ondon
printing trades Good or .Good,
George emitting the might and the
morning. London Chronicls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

POST OFFICE GENERAL DELIVERY

From the Postal Laws and Regula-
tions: The general delivery of post
Offices having carrier delivery service
is intended for the use of those patrons
who are not permanently located or
who cannot, for good reasons, receive
mail by carrier or through post Office
box. The general delivery should not
be used where it is possible to receive
mail otherwise. Persons intending to
remain for thirty days or more in city
having carrier service should file their
names and street address at the post
office so that their mail may be deliver
ed by carrier. Persons applying for
mail at the general delivery window, il
unknown, may be required to prove
their identity, and residents of cities
having carrier service who call at the
general delivery may be required to fur
nish statement as to name and address
and reason for calling at the post office
for mail instead of receiving it by car
rier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

de Grace, Maryland, where he will be
employed.
Mrs Ben Tonkin returned Sunday
from a several weeks stay in Racine on
account of the illness of her daughter
Miss Effie Tonkin, who is improving in
health daily.
Miss Beatrice Orville left the fore
part of this week to take charge of the
Western Union Telegraph Office in
Baraboo.
R. j. Ellsworth and George Stude
were at Flint, Mich, and Milwaukee
last week on business.
The Dorcas society of the M. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs F. c..
Weidenfeller Tuesday evening.
Russell Huxtable Of GAINESVILLE atten
ded the funeral Of his grandfather Mr.
Frank Vivian here Sunday.
Mrs Ching returned Sunday from a
visit in Beloit and GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Chris Vickers of Blanchardville
spent the week end here with her sisters
Mrs John Howe and Mrs w. E. Prisk.
A. T. Spang returned Saturday from
business trip to Flint. Michigan, and
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Jackson and
daughter of Jonesdale were the guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Sherman, Monday.
Fred Church of GAINESVILLE spent sew
eral days last week with his mother,
and his sister Mrs B Dunwiddie.
Miss Kathleen Burke returned Sunday
from a visit in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Clauer, Mrs Thos.
Greenwood and daughter Fern and Mr.
and Mrs Mont Kendall and daughter
Lucille attended the funeral of Mr.
Lincoln BartIe in Dodgeville Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Ketter entertained
thirteen little girls at their home with a
supper Sunday in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their daughter Kathryn.
J. j. Fielder transacted business in
Darlington Tuesday.
Mrs George Campton Of Waldwick
has been spending several days with
her son William Campton and family.
Mrs William Lanyon arrived here on
Friday from Pittsburg, Kansas, to be
nrasant Saturday at the hirthdav ami
versary of her mother, Mrs Amelia
Spratler.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Ivey on Tuesday, March 2, 1920.
Alonzo Jacka, Sr, attended the Tour
nament in Platteville Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Pearl Mills was visitor in OAR
lington Saturday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
DAUGHTER OF
ACUINALD0 IN
U. S. CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives of Amer
lean Statesmen and
Makes a Hit.

When General Emilio Aguinaldo was
leading the Filipino army against the
American forces twenty years ago he
probably little dreamed that some day
a daughter of his would visit the city
Of Washington and would be given a
great reception at the famous Con-
gressional Club! And that the wives
Of 120 members of the American Con-
gress and two wives of members of the
Presidents cabinet would call upon
her to pay their respects!
But all this actually happened when
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen
year-old daughter, visited Washington
recently. And those wives Of the AM
erican statesmen expressed themselves
as both charmed and surprised at the
refined, tactful, college educated young
miss who greeted them.
"Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight
full" was the expression Of one con-
CHEESEMAN'S wife "She was very mod
est, yet she acted so natural and thor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

Mr. and Mrs j E. Harris and family
are visiting at the Robert Uren home.
Dorothy and Lloyd Short and Chad
Harker are ON the sick list this week
Willard Proctor, Joseph Grafton and
j. E. Harris were Mineral Point callers
Friday.
A load of young people from here
were entertained at the Zimmerman
home in Lamont Wednesday evening.
Harvey Uren was a Blanchardville
caller Tuesday.
Mrs Chris Whitford of Mineral Point
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs George Harker is visiting her
daughter Mrs Wesley Lehr.
Harvey Uren, Pat. Graham and
Floyd Humbert attended the show at
Mineral Point Tuesday evening.
Chicken pox is quite prevalent here
ut this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Harker and son
Glenn spent Friday evening at the
Willard Proctor home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer.

NOTES Dy the DSnOSFdL
Gatherer.
John Blotz and family and Miss Kate
Blotz of Dodgeville were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs George Philips Saturday
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan returned
Thursday from visit in Milwaukee.
Urban White. Roger Davis and Law
renee Unterholzner attended the Tour
nament in P,atteville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mitchell moved
here last week from Darlington.
Charles Thrasher has recovered from
two weeks illness
Miss Ethel Sleep spent the past week
with her sister Mrs Allen Godfrey in
Waldwick.
Mrs James Thrasber left on Friday to
visit her daughter Miss Villa Thrasher,
who is i'll in the Finlay Hospital in
Dubuque.
Mrs Wilbur Blotz of Garrison Grove
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Martin
Murrish, here Saturday.
Mrs Roy Thrasher and son Andrew
left Sunday for Beloit, where they will
make their home.
Mrs Frank Newman left Sunday to
visit in Elgin
Edward Kergen left Wednesday to
visit in Duluth, Mimi.
Rev William Henry Wolfe Of Lam
caster, arch deacon of Madison preached
in the Trinity Church Wednesday even
ing and was the guest of Rev. F. G..
Williams.
Mrs Arthur Smith of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank ieuck
Mrs Josephine Drury, Edward and
Almer Drury and Miss Eva Williams
have returned to Detroit, Mich.
Neal Kergen is visiting at the John
Schaaf home in Pecatonica.
Frank Arthur is now employed at the
carpenter trade in Beloit.
Mrs Daisy WhittemOre left Sunday
for Elgin, ILL.,, after visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Cameron Dancey.
Matt Schaaf left Wednesday to visit
his sister Mrs Murray in GAINESVILLE.
Pierce Jackson and sons David and
Roy Jackson returned to their homes in
Milwaukee Friday, after stay here on
business.
Mr. and Mrs George Prideaux are pre-
~ tC hO1 dc RI
GAINESVILLE, where they have bought a
home.
Herman Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs
P. J. Roger, left Thursday for Harve
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

Madison, March.-If conclusions may
fairly be drawn from the numerous re-
ports that come to the office of the State
Historical Society at Madison the surest
recipe for living to the age of one hun
dred would be "move to Wisconsin"
Hardly a week passes that attention is
not called to one or more people who
have passed or almost attained the CEN
fury mark. Usually this happens, of
course, at the death of such person.
Thus in single week in February news
was received of the death of George
Dyer at Beloit, aged 101; of Mrs
Christina Jensen of Kaukauna, aged 1O2
and of Mrs Margaret Cosgrove of High
land. aged 101. Many of our Wisconsin
centenarians, however, show no inten-
ton of dying. AS examples may be
noted Paul Painter of Albion, now is
in his one hundred and second year,
who reads without glasses; and Mrs
Louisa Theirs of Milwaukee, whose ia
Their served under Washington, and who
smilingly admits the age of 104. Mil
waukee is city of half a million people;
yet on a single street in Madison live
two men who were fellow residents Of
Milwaukee in 1887, then village of
few score houses. Among the habits
which young person who desires to
live to be hundred may we'll acquire
is that of living in Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.
rler


Mrs Minnie Collicutt of Madison Wis
tied at the Fl R. Carter home from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Miss Mile Girardin was DOdgeville
shopper Tuesday.
James and Peter Jackson transacted
business at Bridgeport from Saturday
until Monday.
Joe Ley spent Saturday at Doageville.
Miss Agnes Weier left Wednesday for
Union Mills to work for few weeks.
Clarence and Shirley Terrell visited
Charles Leavitt at the General Hospital
at Dodgeville Tuesday.
A number of people from here at
tended the Roy Waters sale Wednesday
John Gorgen visited from Saturday
until Tuesday at Dodgeville.
Miss Dorothy Carter spent Tuesday at
Dodgeville.
Walter Van Matre of Darlington Wis
tied his father, T. j. Van Matre, here
Tuesday.
Misses Marjorie and Mona Kramer
were Dodgeville shoppers Saturday.
Jesse James was a Mineral Point cal
Ter Saturday.
l.. A. Ross transacted business at
Dodgeville Thursday.
Mrs Frank Burke of Dodgeville is
visiting her mother, Mrs McCarville.
Mrs Lawrence Otter went to her new
home near Dodgeville on Wednesday.
James Harris transacted business at
Blanchardvllle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John Ley and son Joe,
Miss Blanche Jones and Mrs Robert
Gardner visited relatives at Ridgeway
Sunday.
Misses Monica Burns, who teaches
near Hollandale, spent several days last
week at her home here.
Mrs John Burns returned home Wed
nesday, after visiting with her daughter
Mrs Henry Strand near Hollandale.
Mrs John Ley spent from Monday un-
til Wednesday at Dodgeville.
The Jonesdale- Observation-Disclosures
Telephone Company held their annual
meeting at this place Monday.
Virgil Boyle of Soldiers Grove passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
Waldwick to visit relatives.
- IL,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS.

For a pretty and satisfying dessert
to be served on special occasions, try
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

Filipino Army.
oughly at home that she captivated ev-
erybody."
On another occasion while in Wash
ington Miss Aguinaldo was given real
ovation by a Filipino-American audi
ence when she recited "My Last Fare
WE'LL" poem of DR.. Jose Rial, the Fill
ipino martyr.
Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the
University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.
While in Washington she was the
guest of Mrs. Jaime c. deVeyra, wife
of one of the resident commissioners
from the Philippines. The Capitol
building and the Congressional library
appealed particularly to the young
Filipino, while the beautiful sights
from the Washington monument thrill
ed her with delight. When asked how
she liked America, she smiled and an
swered:
ut is a wonderful country. l didn't
like winter at first, but since / have
learned how to skate l am having fine
times All the Americans whom l have
met have been very good to me. My
friends in Urbana and my classmates
in the university are just lovely, but l
cannot help feeling homesck at times
because l am missing my father. My
coming here was indeed a great sacri-
fee for him, for we are very close. He
Is so good to me-"
Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic.
She does not conceal her resentment
when she hears or reads Of a misrepre-
sentation of the Filipinos. ut is un-
Fortunate" she once exclaimed in q
voice full Of sadness, that my country
and my people are hardly known, much
less understood, by the people of Am
erica"
Politics is tabooed in any conversa-
ton with this Filipino maid She
evades the topic by replying that she
is too young to express opinions on
things political. Cali / can say" she
declares, "is that l share with my
father in the desire for independence
for my native land. There is no ques-
ton about our being able to govern
ourselves"
Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
q genuine Filipino temperament
that is, she does not believe in the oc-
cidental custom Of "dates" between
young men and women. She does not
see anything wrong in it, she says, but
it is such a violent departure from the
custom in the Philippines that she can
not adopt it.
"You might laugh at me-" she said,
"but / cannot go out with one single
escort unchaperoned. l simply can't.
1 will go back to my country with the
soul Of Filipino"
A newspaper in one Of the large Am
erican cities that Miss Aguinado visit
ed expressed the opinion that she
would no doubt be greatly impressed
by the sight of street cars and some Of
the fine residences she would see, but
the truth is the young lady was raised
In Manila, where she has seen an up
to-date street car system all her life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11


with one cupful Of stock or butter and
water, half a teaspoonful of salt and
few dashes of pepper. Bake until soft.
Serve with a sauce made from the
gravy in the pan, adding flour and
butter and the yOlk Of an egg just be-
fore serving.
Stuffed Onions and chestnuts.-Par-
boil ten onions until tender; cut off
the tops and scoop out the centers.
Chop these fine, seasoning with salt
and pepper and chopped parsley; mix
with half a cupful of bread crumbs
and one-quarter cupful Of melted but
ter Put in a spoonful of the mixture
and three or four blanched chestnuts,
then another spoonful. Bake slowly,
basting with butter and hot water.
Baked Onions and Cheese.-Parboil
q half dozen even-SiZed onions, drain
and put layer into a baking dish,
then cover with a layer of rich white
sauce and three Or four tablespoonfuls
of cheese, grated or minced; repeat
with another layer of onions, season
ing well With Salt anu pdpIlhd, COVER
with the white sauce and cheese and
finish with a thick covering of but
tered crumbs. Bake until the crumbs
are brown.
Onion SaIad-Chop one or more
Southern onions, mix with minced
parsley and French dressing, highly
seasoned with salt and cayenne. Serve
on head lettuce.
Onion Sandwch.-Chop mild onion
very fine; add vinegar, little oil, salt
and pepper to taste. Spread on but
tered bread and serve as a Sunday
night lunch, after church.
Onion Soup.-Take one cupful Of
onion PURGE, that is cooked onion put
through a sieve. Mix one tablespoon
full of butter and flour together, add
three cupfuls of milk and when scald-
ing hot stir in the PURGE. Cook for
a few minutes to cook the -four add
q we'll beaten egg mixed with half
a cupful Of cold milk and when hot,
not boiling, serve.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

sugar and one-half teaspOonful
of salt; when hot add one cupful OF
we'll washed rice. Cook until the rice
is tender; when ready to serve, fill
sherbet cups half full, put on a tea
spoonful of apple jelly. then fill with
whipped sweetened cream with an
other bit of jelly on top.
Prince of Wales Cake.-Dark part
Cream one half, cupful of butter, add
one cupful of molasses, one-half cup
full of strong coffee, sift one teaspoon
full each of soda, nutmeg, cinnamon,
cloves, with two cupfuls of flour Add
three we'll beaten egg yolks and one
cupful of raisins.
Light part-Cream one-half cup OF
butter, add one cupful of sugar gradu-
ally Mix and sift together one cupful
of flour with one-half cupful Of corn
starch and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; add the dry ingredients al
ternately with one-half cupful of milk.
Cut and fold in the whites of three
eggs beaten stiff. Bake in layers. AL
ternate a dark with white layer when
putting together.
Luncheon Dessert-Pour lemon jelly
over orange sections, banana, pineap-
pie and grapefruit. When nodded serve
with cream.
Fig or Date Pudding.-Beat one egg,
separating the yolk and white, one
half cupful of milk, six tablespoonful
Of ice water, one-third of a cup Of but
ter one cupful of -four, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half pound of figs or dates, two
tablespoOnfuls of molasses. Cream the
butter. which may be a butter substi-
tute; add the egg yolk, molasses, part
Of the flour. ice water, remainder Of
-four with the baking powder, we'll
sifted. Add the figs or dates which
have been cut in bits and rolled in
-four; lastly the white of egg beaten
stiff with a pinch of salt.
Beat one egg, add one-half cup of
sugar and half-cup Of hot milk with
6avOring Serve at once.
Ne..: Nunr,o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

You will find it in the want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

Rice and Almond
Cream Blanch
one-half cupful Of
almonds, cut in
thin strips, put in
a double boiler
with three cup
fuls of. milk, one
fourth cuDful Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
ReKTON
He that has character need have no
fear of his condition. Character Will
draw condition after it.
THE oDoRIFERoUs BULB.

For a meat substitute, if your fam
Nv is fond of onions, try these:
Stuffed Onions With
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

Benighted Albania.
Albania hasn't a newspaper, mile
Of steam railroad or postal system.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

Ham.-Parboil as many
onions as will be need
ed; remove the centers
and fill with one-half
cupful of bread crumbs
and the same of chopped
ham and tongue, or
either alone. Place the
stuffed onions in a pan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
Administration Favored South

1t appears plain in the light of the
1920 census figures that the Northern
states were Disseminated against in
the matter of CONSUMPTION of men for
war purposes i'll 1917.
1T is difficult to imagine what eXs
PLANTATION the administration can offer
for the marvellous decreases in pOpu-
IatiOn between January 1, 1917, and
July 1, of the same year, in view of
the restored population as shown by
the census of 1920 says Jonathan
Bourne, .Jr.
NO one has ever questioned the
absolute loyalty of the south in the re-
cent war. No one has questioned the
yalor or the fighting ability of the men
who ,5yent overseas from that section
of the south. Nevertheless the admin
istratiOn has made up the record ml-
der the CONSUMPTION law and the cen
sus law and that record is open for the
inspection and comment of all who can
read and compare figures.
eff there was sectiOnalism in the
prosecution OF the war the people OF
fhe south should not be held RESPONSE
BILE for it. If the north feels that it
was called upon to bear more than its
share of the burden, its resentment
should not be against the south bur
against those officials who are respon-
sible for decreased estimate OF pop
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC w ELF II E DEPT.
BY Margaret Thomas, County Nurse

The schools are fast sending in their
reports of Junior Red Cross member
ships. health clubs, and hot lunches.
The Little Thornapple school. Miss
Naomi Sprague, teacher, call their
health Glib Che Cho's Co-operators.
They have all been weighed and are
| to have hot lunches
| Miss pringle's school, Laurel Hill,
has Junior Red Cross, health club,
and ii Victrola, and are to have hot
llinches They had basket social and
made their money
| The Range Line school, Mr. Kemper,
| teacher, gave social and took in over
$40 With it they will buy their hot
| lunch equipment and give their Sal
Walton Army quota.
The Rusk County Farm school, Miss
| BOettcher and Miss Cotton, teachers,
had hot lunch of potato soup the day
was there and the children certainly
enjoyed it. They have organized their
health club and Junior Red Cross.
Miss Lewis reports that all the
grades in the Ladysmith schools have
their health clubs.
| The weighing Of the children brings
/ important facts to the attention OF the
| public. For the number of children
suffering from malnutritiOn is a serious
matter l wish everyone i'll the county
| could hear Mrs. FeatherStone talk on
| that subject on October 30 We will
call the roll for all the schools during
the morning session and ask their rep
resentative to report how they organ
lied their Junior Red Cross, health
clubs, or hot lunch program, and those
who have not done it should be there
to get a suggestion from those who
have.
Notice
ANY school society or individuals
who wish to do their bit by contrib
uting some fresh or canned fruits OK
vegetables to the hospital can bring
them to the highschOOl on Rusk Coun-
ty Welfare Day, October 80, if they
wish.
Remember the hospital is full most
of the time with people from our
county who have the misfortune Of be-
| ing ill. and everyone should do a little
! TO help them and the institution which
does. its best to make their burdens
little easier.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount to be paid, cents per line
per insertion, by the undersigned.
aThere has been much dissatisfaction
throughout the county over the out
come of the primary election. No cam
didate for sheriff received a majority
In view of this situation and the fact
that the office of sheriff requires, among
other qualifications, those of age yand
experience, my friends from all over
the county, including many who voted
for some other candidate at the pri-
mary, have asked me to be candidate
for sheriff on the independent ticket
and l have consented.
Please mark an X after my name in
the independent column when you vote
ON November Ind.
WILLIAM DODSON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
CLAIMS EDITORIAL
w AS UNJUS r

Editor Ladysmith News Budget,
Ladysmith, Wisconsin.
My Dear Editor: On October Sth
i'm your editorial Facts VS.. Fiction
you have done me an injustice by put
ting me in the wrong light among your
readers. For several years | have been
a member of the State Central Com
a harmoniZer. | saw that to bring Mr..
Morgan and MI. Blaine together would
mean trouble which l wanted to avoid
and | naturally made an appeal TO
the members and Mr.. Carow who made
the motion, withdrew it and motion
was made to extend a vote of thanks
of the State Central Committee to the
writer for the good work | have done
which motion has been carried unan-
imOusly.
| do not think that / deserve any
criticism upon my action.
With best wishes, | am,
Very truly yours
SOLOMON LEVITAN,
Madison, Wis. Oct. Is, 1920.
MI NJ O. Emmons,
Ladysmith, Wisconsin.
Dear Mr.. EmmOns: / was certainly
interested to recently see your Farm
Department in the Ladysmith News
Budget. / believe that you are filling a
gap which has long been empty in
newspaper circles-that of hOme
news" As your work expands and
you can give publicity to good growing
crops for obseryational benefits, and
OF good types Of barns, | can readily
see how your column would be wei
come in every farm home. | take it
that your farmers are cooperating in
shis good work
Trusting that the good work may
continue, am
Very truly yours,
GEORGE BRIGGS,
Crop Specialist, College
of Agriculture, Z. of
W., Madison.
Madison, Wis. October 10, 1920.