davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13

Ellsworth Harris and sister Miss
Pearl Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Shepard motored to Hazel Green Sun
day to visit relatives.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
vile was an over Sunday visitor at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Vickers and
family and Mrs. Henry Uren of
Blanchardville were guests at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe
and Mr. and Mrs. William Prisk Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers of
Dodgeville were Sunday guests at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Kieffer, Mrs.
Fred Branger, Miss Berniece Laverty
Miss Alberta Kieffer and Pierrie
, Kieffer were recent visitors at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Dodgeville.
Mrs. William Hack returned last
week from visit in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Ryan has returned
from business college in Milwaukee.
Miss Loretta Mongold visited in
Dubuque Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Remfrey and
son of Darlington were week end
visitors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Engels.
John Anderson of Warren, ILL.,, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fawcett and Mr..
and Mrs. John Fawcett of Beloit,
and Charles Tieman of Thorp, Wis
attended the funeral of Mr.. Thomas
Fawcett here Friday.
John Stevens and Curtis White of
Waldwick visited at the VIM. Shelves
home Wednesday,.
William Lang attended a Machin-
lists meeting in GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Schaumberg spent the
past week at the farm home of her
daughter Mrs. Leo Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. Orville Treweek and
two children of Cassville were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weise
Mrs. Lawrence Reed and son left
Wednesday for an indefinite visit
with her husband in Racine.
Mrs. William Rothe spent Satur-
day with her daughter Mrs. Mont
FitZsimons near Jonesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gorgen left
last week for Fennimore, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinsman and
family have moved into the Joseph
Ellery home on Spruce ST.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13

If you have fallen into the habit Of
thinking of food simply as "eats," get
over it as soon as you can. For if
you are eating what you need your
food is yielding energy, building It's
sue and regulating body processes.
"Our food largely makes US what we
are" says DR.. e. V. McCollum, who
spent seven years studying foods in
the laboratories of the University Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13

guish nationalities, it determines the
individuals progress in mental and
physical activities and it is the force
by which whole nations of people
progress Or stand STILL"
His Investigations have led Doctor
McCollum to believe that more fam.
lilies need to increase their use of milk
and leafy vegetables, both of which
supply Notwithstanding substances.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
Aspiration.

An aspiration is a joy forever, a
possession as solid as a landed es-
tate, a fortune which we can never
exhaust and which gives us year by
year a revenue of pleasurable activity.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
Thoughtful Billy.

Billy came rushing home one day
from playmate's house and knew at
once from the expression on his face
that he had done something which he
should not have done. 1 asked what
was wrong, but he replied, 'Mother, I
don't want to tell you because it would
just make you feel so Chicago
Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13

InQl V l q u a | 8,
f a m i Ii es and
business firm 8
h a v e a t la S t
made the discov-
cry that commun-
ity action in rur-
al matters is pos
sible, in spite of
the hue and cry
that If ar m e r s
will not cooper
ate"
A recently COM
ni1n6 -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13

COupdSI piece VI LcETILOTy VI dC lodSt
16 square miles IN area lit may con-
tain much more) may now become a
community house district and build
by tax it's own building and maintain
it by tax, with a board of officers.
Just as the consolidated school dis
trict at present gives educational ad-
vantages to farmers, SO that commun-
ity house district organization will
give social welfare advantages to Wis
consin farmers.
Think for q moment what it will
a township or for a piece of territory
containing the fright group Of people
to have club house for its popula-
ton, where all the welfare work of
the community will head up in loca-
ton, in committees and in boards of
control
There the county nurse will have
an office, the county agent will be at
home, the Y. M. @. A. and Y. w. G. A.
secretaries will be welcome and the
boys and girls club leaders will have
their equipment. The gymnasium will
be public, and will help out both on
the health and recreation side The
community kitchen and dining room
for occasional feasts and festivals
will produce general acquaintance
and common understanding factors
which lie underneath all community
work.
No rural community in Wisconsin
can now beg off or excuse itself from
essential cooperation on the ground
of not having the fright group" or the
power to act.
Will We Lead?
During the war the country school
district proved it's interest in COM
mon effort for good by it's wonderful
Red Cross activities. If state leaders
having at heart welfare organization
and welfare ideas will only come for
ward and guide the ready rural hands
and minds into definite enterprises,
using the present rural machinery of
school, club, church and the new law
empowering communities to build and
maintain community buildings, Wis
cousin will become an exponent OF
rural welfare that will get the atten-
ton and applause, perhaps, Of the
nation.
A few notifications Of existing
modes of rural communities in Wis
consin would greatly facilitate the
growth of community life and welfare.
For example, now that the rural trade
area Of villages and cities is getting
social and commercial recognition, the
area of the telephone exchange serv-
ing the farmers should as closely CO.
incide with the village or city trade
area as possible. Merchants and bus1-
ness men in general should see that
the telephone system Of the state is
revised with this end in view.
The state press would do an invalu-
able service to rural community well
fare workers in Wisconsin if it would
enter upon a concerted propaganda
movement to bring about these three
great reforms in rural communication.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
COOPERATION LIKED
In WISCONSIN NOW
BY c. j. GALPiN,
Secretary Wisconsin Country Life
Conference.

Doing things by communities is fast
becoming fashion in rural Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
DAVIS NAY SEEK
DEMOCRATIC HONORS
BY United Press

Ivy United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-If the
San Francisco convention deadlocks.
John w. Davis. ambassador to Great
Britain will be one OF the first men
considered as a compromise can
didate. prominent democrats here
agreed today.
This was based on the belief that
Davis would be acceptable to all
wings OF the party except the violent
anti British group.
Pres't Wilson, IL IS known. regards
Davis as an able and tactful public
official who sympathizes with the
presidents own view on questions
Of foreign relations
HIS praise or Davis ability as a
lawyer was carried TO Wilson when
Davis was solicitor-general. appear
Ing I'm government cases before the
supreme court
Davis name will be placed before
the democratic convention by the
West Virginia delegation, but he IS
not expected TO get many votes on
the first few ballots.
w c. McAdoo cannot muster
enough votes TO win and IL w. J..
Bryan develops enough strength to
successfully veto the candidacy Of
Gov. James NJ Cox OF Ohio, the
convention may turn 10 Davis. dem
OcratS here believed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh

If you are weak, thin and enact
ated and can't put on flesh or get
strong, no matter how much you
eat, go 10 Wettick's Pharmacy and
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate
for a three weeks treatment and
take it as directed. II at the end
Of three weeks you don't feel strong
er and better than you have for
months; If your eyes aren't brighter,
and your nerves steadier: If you
don't sleep better, and your vim.
vigor and vitality aren't more than
doubled, or if you haven't put on sew
eral pounds Of good stay-there flesh,
you can have your money back for
the asking and Blood-lron Phosphate
Will cost you nothing.
IMPORTANT - BlOOd-Iron PhoS-
phatc Is sold only I'm original pack
ages. containing enough for three
weeks treatment, mt S1.5O per pack
age--only SOC week. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
Latest Fashion Hints

PARIS, June 16. - Black and
white have come into their own
again. Some Of the best dresses are
being made in black with embroid-
cry in different shades of white. The
thing to avoid is a white that is too
white, and It is better TO fail into
beige rather than risk a hard con-
trast. A favorite costume is COM
posed Of a dress and a cloak coat
The dress is crepe marocain, crepe
de chine or taffetas and the cloak
coat in the same material. The
trimming may be embroidery in
tones Of black and white with, per-
haps thread of silver, but the
trimming is secondary 10 the line,
for IL is pleasant TO relate that line
is once again recognized as i'm 70
pOrtant in the art of woman's dress.
The triumph - line Is seen in these
cloak coats. The back is so cut as
TO hang like a cloak, but the front
follows the lines of the figure as a
coat 1t has sleeves and is, there
fore, practical and comfortable. The
embroidery is used to accentuate the
LUllAl VI AAib NApdh anu olOulA ht
handsome in design. AS rule. il is
repeated on the dress. With a black
and white dress a bright hat may
be worn.
For real summer weather hats
will be made in crepe georgette or
OF organdie, in lace. and in every
kind OF straw. Ribbon is a favorite
trimming for simple hats, flowers
play their part, feathers OF all
kinds, even aigrettes and paradise
plumes. fruit and tulle must also be
taker INTO account. The large hat
Will be worn when the sun comes TO
stay. but the toque and the small
brimmed hat are more in favor for
the present gusty weather.
The fashion OF wearing flowing
wells is one that has become too
popular already, but for evening
wear they may still be called
smart Some are in fine silver
lace. others in blond Chantilly;
tulle is sometimes worn, both plain
and embroidered; lace. black, white,
black and white together, and col
Ored lace of every shade. a toque
or a wreath OF flowers Is covered by
a veil which shades the eyes and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
PRESIDENT LIKES
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS

WASHINGTON. June d6.-Com.
Ralston 8. Holmes. commanding the
MayriOwer. the presidential yacht.
reported that the vessel Will be in
read ness for a cruise within 10 days.
although the president and Mrs
Wilson are not expected 10 take any
river trips until later in the season
The MayfiOwer has undergone eX-
tensive repairs and alterations dur
ing the last few weeks IN prepara-
tion for the weekend cruises plan
ned by the president and Mrs. VIII
son. Pres't Wilson much prefers an
automobile trip 10 a cruise on the
Mayhower. so it IS not expected that
he viii take much recreation on the
river
No plans OF even a tentative ma
ture have been made for the presi-
dent 10 leave Washington before
July. IL IL understood that the
president viii remain at the white
house. where there are all conven-
fences and facilities for his care and
comfort. until the weather becomes
extremely warm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
TO SEND RUSSIAN
WAR BRIDES TO
j S. FOR HOMES
Three Hundred Wives of Sol
diers in Philippines
IN Need.

MANILA. June Is--Three hun
dred or more Russian war brides"
who have come here from Siberia
with their American soldier hus-
bands. are 90 De sent 20 the United
states by the governm ent as soon as
transportation is available
These brides come from every sta
tion IN life from the peasant girl
% the college graduate and a num-
Der had been accustomed 10 the
Injuries Of life before war and rev
olution drove them from their
homes.
Their experiences In Manila. prob
ably have been a disappointment TO
most OF them. as their soldier hus-
bands on their meager pay OF S36
a month have been unable 20 sup
port "A family. house rent and food
prices having almost doubled here
within the las. year.
To prevent these Russian girls
from actual suffering. the Red Cross
and other charitable organizations.
have provided them with shelter
and food.
Natives are Preferred.
They are willing 10 work. but
having no knowledge OF English or
Spanish. they are unable TO find en-
ployment in any OF the stores Of
Manila and native men and boys
are preferred for house servants.
After several weeks Of investiga-
tion "a TO the best disposition 10
make OF the war brides and their
soldier husbands, the army author
tiles decided that they. with few ax-
ceptiOns. should be sent to the
United states and there distributed
among the army camps and posts.
where quarters are available for
married enlisted men. These the
department Of the Philippines is not
able 10 provide. Only those en-
listed men with wives, who have an
income in addition 10 their army
pay Will be permitted to remain in
the Philippines
Disguised As Soldiers.
Some OF the Russian girls who
were disappointed I'm not obtaining
soldier husbands at V1adivostok
disguised as American soldiers stow
ed away on transports and came
10 Manila, so eager were they 10 es-
cape from the turmoil and suffering
which have prevailed I'm Siberia al
most since the beginning OF the war.
These stCwaways were turned over
~ Allt eAuLnOA1LAe5 mere 10 De QeDOrt-
ed TO the country whence they came
Several OF them were married at
the pier while awaiting TO be put
on board a transport for the voy-
age back 10 VladlvOstok. which
made them American citizens and
gave them the right to remain here.
One OF these stowaways. clad in
male attire. when about to be placed
on board a transport for deporta-
ton. with several thousand Russian
rubles In her hands appealed TO the
crowd at the pier for some man 10
marry her and save her life from
what she said would be certain
death II she were returned to ST.
IBERIA. The Russian money which ia
now OF little or no value. appeared
10 have no influence toward bring
ing forth a husband for the woman.
and she was sent back TO Siberia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
KEROSENE FIRE FATAL
TO SIX YEAR OLD TOT

JEFFERSON. In. June Is
The use OF Kerosene 20 start kit
chen fire resulted in the serious in
jury OF Mrs Richard THley OF this
place. and the death OF her six-year-
old daughter here recently.
The mother ran from the house
and quenchcd the flames which en-
veloped her by leaping into "A tank
az water. Meanwhile the clothing
81 the child. who had stepped into
the kitchen, became ignited and she
was burned 20 death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

falls over the neck and shoulders in
hlmy folds. The veil may be short
or long, allowed to flow free. or it
may be draped loosely under the
chin to be caught up by a bunch
of flowers on the opposite shoulder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
SCHOOL HOLDS rICNTC.

SCHOOL HOLDS IL MIC.
The annual picnic OF the South
Bend Business college student body
and faculty was held at Hudson
lake Wednesday. A weiner roast
was enjoyed by more than $50 and
an indoor ball game and other sports
were features Of the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

Born 90 Mr. and Mrs II IT, Lesser
$40 y. Gushing So. a daughter. June
II, at EpwOrth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
Here's the whole story

you more and more how greaHyyou pre-
fer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight It's fact you'll prove
out for yourself that never have you
smoked a cigarette SO satisfying, so enjoy
able, so always appetizing as Camels!
Camels popularity in every corner,
bush and burg in the nation is the most
convincing proof that they are made to
meet your tastel For your own real
satisfaction, compare Camels with any
cigarette in the world at any price!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08
A NEPszAMLALAs

/ Az nj evvel kezdetft vcttc Vi
lagszerte a ntpszamlalas. Ugyan-
is nemzetk0zi cgyezmenyt kotot-
TEX a vilag orszagai, hogy mlnden
| 10 evben altalanos nepszaf.ialast
tartanak.
Youngstownban ts Mahoning
megy6ben Harold Moore felugye-
lete alatt t0rtenik a neps2amlalas.
"A f6iroda mcgyehazan van. A
nepszamlal6 biztosok nevsora7
ban ket magyar nevet is talaltunk.
Az egyik Weininger Vince nep-
szeru biztositasi iigynok, mask
Ha.jdu Janos, az athlcta kor tagja.
Mindcn magyar cgylet kapott
leveIet a kormanytdl, amelyben
fclkerik az cgylct tisZtikarat,
hogy hozza nyilvanossagra kor-
many azon kerelmet, hogy ndp-
szamlalasban mindcnki segedkez-
zen avval, hogy a biztosnak, aki-
mex igazolvanya szerint joga van
minden hazba belepni, a hozza-
juk intezett kerdesekre pontos
valaszt adjanak.
Az egyleti gyubtseken felolvas-
tax ezeket leveleket, de t0bb
egylet kerelmere lit megismetel-
jiik, hogy minden embernek k0-
telessege megfelclni a n6pszamla-
10 kerdescire, az adatok csakis
statisztikai celokat szolgalnak es
mem hasznalhat6k semni mas eel
ra. Azonban figyelmeztct.Uik a
magyarsagot, hogy ha gyanusnak
talaljak nGpszamlalot, akkor
kerjek igazolvanyat, amelyet tar
tozik felmutatni. Ha pedig mem
ertik kerdeseit, ugy hivajanak va
lakit a szomszedb0l, aki tud an.
golul. A kerdesek nagyon egy
szeriiek, nev, foglalkozas, sziile
test hely, sziiletesi orszag, polgari
allapot, evkor stb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08
>>~><>~>eoeo~o~~~~e~~%~~~4

Angel es magyar nyelvben jar
tas gepirono kerestetik. Gyors
iro elonyben reszsesil. Jelent-
kezzen levelileg vagy szemelyesen
delutan 3 ora utan ezen cimen
DR.. Pessenlehner Antal, Room 4
North Phelps street 43, Youngs-
town, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08

mask tArgy oaron egy ks korbacs volt melynek sz
again csom6k voak ahatok.
hercegn3 egv nekI es ankl hogy hatraordn volna
megnezz k0vettem leterdepet zsamora gy ha
eepte vallaro rnha es kapva korba
megsuhogaa fee felett comozo szij beevagodo
q pnha, barsonyos feher vallba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08

a tulajdonos altal, igen jo IS szep
10 szobas haz, lot nagysaga Cox
$50, jo kuttal. 544 Fithian ave.
Konnyii fizetesi feltetelek. Err
deklodjon Edgar Hartzellnel, c. o.
Hartzell Clothing Store, al w.
Federal street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ann R. Phillips Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Charles D.
McCracken, Surrogate of the County
of Hunterdon, made on the Twenty
fourth day of November A. D. one
thousand nine hundred nineteen, no
tiee is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of
Ann R. Phillips, late of the County
of Hunterdon, deceased, to present
the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, Executor of said
deceased, within nine months from
the date of said order; and any credi-
tor negleeting to bring in and exhibit
his or her claim (under oath or
afiirmation), within the time so limi-
ted, will be forever barred Of his or
her action thereof against the said
Executor.
Dated November oath, A. D. 1919.
Augustus P. Lambert,
Trenton, N. ].
Executor.
1885,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

The subscriber will offer at public
sale at his residence, 10 South Main
street, Lambertville, on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

l have 9, 6 and 7 room brick houses
priced at $3.50 to $500 for quick sale.
beats paying rent, also an 8 room
slate roof brick, some improvements,
large lot plenty room for 8 buildings.
lots if sold soon $1,000. The above are
only small sample of the bargains 1
am offering for the next 80 days. E.
E. Hawk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
p A T. S N A P
KILLS RATS ss&f


Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
Csc. size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchin or Cellar.
SOC. size e cakes) for chicken
House, coops or small buildings.
$1-00 size 6 cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
John G. Cryer, Estate.
]. Joseph Henry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Effective rinting

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond, safety
aud cover papers. Let US show you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Saturday, Jan. 81, 1920

The following Personal Property:
Large Gas Stove, Washing Machine,
Canopy Range, nearly new, large
range with water tank and closet, 2
kitchen cabinets, loft. walnut extern
sion table, dining room chairs,
couch nearly new, bed lounge, cellar
cupboard, 2 eight-day clocks, mohair
parlor suit, marble top stand, morris
chair, lot of large and small pictures,
lot fbooks, 9-12 wool fibre rug, lot
of vaces, images and shelf ornaments,
carpet sweeper, 8-quart ice cream
freezer, large rocking chairs 25
yards good linoleum, 10 yards stair
carpet, rs yards rag carpet, wash
bowls and pitchers, lot hall carpet,
heavy fumed oak chiffonier, new;
heavy fumed oak washstand, 6 bed
room chairs, pot chair, white iron
bed, mattress and spring, lot parlor
rugs, white iron beds and springs,
3 bureaus, 2 cots with mattresses,
parlor stands, several yards mating,
quilts, blankets, pillows and holsters,
window screens, pots, pans, dishes and
cooking utensils of large assert
ment and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
Sale to commence at 1:30 P. M.
Terms Cash.
G. c. EICK
E. w. McAllister, Agent
J. Ross Gilbert, Auct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Cent a word Ads.

Notice Liberty Bonds bought and
SOLD: Persons desiring to sell their
ponds, can do so, by applying to Cbas
>. Roberts, who will pay spot cash
1or same. Chas. S. Roberts, New
Hope, Pa. "
The Republican., 1920-11-11

Mr. Leighton, of the Association Of
fee, is having the ice plant at the
lake put in shape for harvesting the
ice crop at the proper time
Mr.. Jack Grimes has taken his fam
lily to Keyser for the winter Mr..
Grimes is one of the instructors in the
Prep school at that place.
Mr.. Claude Weimer, who has been
in California for several years, is here
with his sister, Mrs. Welch. He may
become a permanent resident provided
there is a suitable opening for him to
teach in our schools. He will likely
become more successful instructor
than his deceased father, the late Silas
Weimer.
The managers of the Deaconess
Home. located in the Park, have pur-
chased a piano to replace the organ
heretofore used in the Home. The or
gan has been placed in the hands of
Mr.. ]. A. Enlow to present to some
evergreen Sunday school in the coun-
ty where they do not have an instru-
ment.
The people of the Park were glad
to have with them for few days re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. Harman, of st.
Mary's, West Va. They returned to