davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

THE HON. JOHN &. WOOIlLEY
is one OF the colo sSil figures OF the
Temperance Reform. For mere than
g score of years, he has gone up and
down the land like consuming
flame, calling upol fae church to
throw OFF its Indifference and make
War to the death un the legal.zed sa-
loon.
For more than L quarter Of CEN
fury his eloquent tD'ta AID pen have
been continuously elaployed il OPEN
Ing the eyes of the nation 10 inc curse
Of the drink traffic ana the final
achievement of national prohibition
by constitutional atleCdment WILL
BE 4 TRIUMPH FOX NC SINGLE
INDIVIDUAL MORE THAN JOHN G.
WOOLLEY
- Proha bly, no man has been 4 larger
factor in arousing he civic nscience
in the nation, and IN preparing pub
lie sentiment for the remarkable pro-
Sress toward national III ohibit:on dur
ing the past few Years
At the great con 1cntsc1 at Column
bus, Ohio. in November, 1919. which
launched the cam oo.gn for national
constitutional prohibition, John G.
Woolley made the keynote sreech on
the theme, The Cl.t %hf an Epoch"
and stirred that great thrCng with tho
widest enthusiasm.
Again Al Washing IN t. C on De-
cember 10th of the same year. when
the committee of 2.000 assembled TO
petition congress 60 the speedy sub
mission to the states or tho Sheppard-
Hobson amendment. he WIS one oil
the most striking tGur's end at thef
great mass meeting in CONTINENTAL
han, moved the audience to & frenxII
cf applause by his flights Of oratorySl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
Every Section of
the State Will
Hear Warning

The campaign which is now
o.. is being conducted by earn
est and serious men, who will
expose the motives and meth
DDS Of the liquor people who are
making frantic efforts for a re-
turn to the old regime. The
campaign of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America is endorsed
by evangelical denominations
and the churches and pastors
will give the movement their
hearty and enthusiastic coop
GRAFTON.
Announcements of the vari-
Gus meetings and the speakers
will be given due publicity
throughout the state. and it is
believed there will be a real
awakening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
DR.. Caiiscl, Gnfnt.r,s

ss.Iev. Or. Calisch. who has boon IN
leyeland, Will be b1<et today ia Uug
condnct services n Beth a habah
1empie. He Will also preach at th4
tuxday services
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
NJ sN|NEY'S DEATH
ENDS RECORD FAST
Riots in ireland Follow News of
His Passing.
THIRD HUNGER STRIKER DIES
Joseph Murphy, Said to Have Been an
American Citizen, Succumbs in
the Cork JaiI-Nine Are Still
on Strike.

London, Oct. 26.-Terence Mac
SWiney, lord mayor of Cork, died at
BriXton prison, this city.
His death followed hunger strike
of more than IS days, eclipsing any in
the annals of the medical world.
MacSwiney, who had been uncon-
scious for several days, did not recover
his faculties before he died.
The lord mayors death occurred at
40. Father Dominic, his private
chaplain, and his brother, John Mac
SWiney, were with him at the time.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney did not regain
consciousness in his last hours.
The cause of MacSwiney's death was
heart failure, according to state
ment issued at the home office.
Fast Started When Arrested.
MacSWiney'S hunger strike began
August II when, with ten of his assO-
ciates, he was arrested by soldiers in
Cork while attending a session of Il
Sim Fein court. After trial by
cOurt-martial under the regulations of
the defense of the realm act, he was
found guilty of SedtiOn and sentenced
to two years Imprisonment, which he
was serving in BriXton prison in Lon
don.
MacSWiney, then an alderman OF
Cork, was elected lord mayor of the
city in a special session of the Cork
corporation on March 30 of this year
tn
assaSsinated in mysterious circum-
stances. He was a well-knOWn Sim
Fein leader and prior to his election,
had been deported and imprisoned sew
eral times.
The death of MacSwiney has been
followed by riots in Ireland.
On top of this it was announced
that Joseph Murphy, one of the eleven
hunger strikers with Mayor Mac
Swiney, died at 80 p. m. at Cork.
He is the third of the group to die,
the other two being Michael Fit2ger-
add and M&cSWiney. Murphy had been
reported to be an American citizen
Nine other hunger strikers are in
the Cork Jail near death. They have
been fasting for rs days.
Outbreak in Sligo.
First reports Of outbreaks expected
to follow MacSwiney'S death came
from County Sligo.
Near Grange two cOnstabes and
sergeant of a patrol of nine were shot
dead from ambush. Three other con-
stables were wounded.
The patrol was ambushed by party
of 100 armed men. In Dublin armed
soldiers occupied Mansion House and
a search followed. Hotels and pri-
vate houses were raided and shots
were fired. One soldier is reported to
have been wounded
In Belfast a display of Sim Fem
flags in honor of MacSwiney resulted
in rioting in Ballymacarreth in which
one man was shot and killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
HERE'S TO THE
HOMEMAkER
By STELLA G. NASH.

"She made home happy" Could a
higher tribute be paid to wife and
mother? There are women who are
doing big snowy things for their COM
munities and for the world in general,
but after their work is no more i'm
portant than the humble home
makers.
Children who are reared in homes
where love and happiness reign, stand
a good chance Of becoming the highest
type of American citizens. Yet such
a home is impossible unless the moth
er, who is the very heart Of it, wills.
Upon her depends to a large extent
not only the destinies of the boys and
girls, but also the success or failure
Of the husband and father. A man
cannot succeed in any profession I'M
less he has a real helper for a wife,
unless his home is a happy one.
The modern homemaker, however, is
not content to stop with making her
home the happiest possible. She is
interested in her community and the
big world outside. She is a member
of a club and is working for better
schools and churches in her neighbor-
hood. She is eager for the time to
come when every child everywhere
will have a fair chance and the right
sort of environment and lis doing all
she can to bring that time nearer.
Gossip has no place in the life of the
modern homemaker. She hasn't time
for it, She is too busy reading and
thinking about better things. The
best books and magazines are her
friends, and she sees to it that her
children are taught to read and like
the best there is in literature.
Truly the modern homemaker has
great responsibilities and oppOrtuni-
ties. And when she has met these
responsibilities and has made her home
a happy one, what greater work could
she hope to do? Although she may
be on a farm 20 miles from town and
there are few who know about her,
her name should have AZ place on the
list of the worlds great women
Missouri Ruralist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
HOPPERT MAKES A SUCCESS
Former Wisconsin Baseball Star Tells
of His Horticultural Work in
Nebraska.

Batting ''fies' on the baseball field,
and swatting scales on apple trees may
require two very different operations,
but to judge from the success that
Ernest Fl. Hoppert, Sheboygan county,
has had with these two activities,
they may really be found to be sim
liar prerequisites for success in the
two lines of work. Hoppert, former
star on the baseball team of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, is making signif-
icant progress as extension specialist
in horticulture in Nebraska.
"My work." he says, consists large
ly in giving demonstrations in pruning,
spraying, picking, packing and culti-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Mineral Point. No Mineral
Point resident who suffers backache,
or annoying urinary ills can remain
unconvinced by this twice-told tes-
timony.
VIM. Hammill, Contractor, High
ST., Mineral Point, says: II had to
use kidney medicine as | had weak
and irregular kidney action. The
passages were too frequent at night
which annoyed me very much and
the secretions were highly colored.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills and the
trouble was corrected and my gener-
al health improved. | can recon-
mend Doan's for they are all right"
Statement given December II, 1913
On December Is, 1919, Mr.. Ham
mill said: Il have had nothing to
alter my good opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills since recommending them
in 1918. | never had them fail me
any time that | have used them. l
am always telling my friends about
Doan's''
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Do
not simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Hammill had. FosterMilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
THEN and NOW

tuberculosis was once practically
unknown in Wisconsin herds Of cattle.
The reason was that breeders could not
recognize symptoms Of tuberculosis
when they saw them. True, hundreds
of breeders had animals in their herds,
at times at least, that became very
poor in flesh and did not do we'll. But
such an animal simply came to the
point where she was doing poorly"
At the first opportunity she was sold
to the butcher and that ended all
thoughts Of the skinny COW.
Many of the COWS that were doing
poorly had tuberculosis and may have
transmitted the disease to members OF
the milk-consuming public-for bovine
tuberculosis can be transmitted to
man. If a diseased COW of one locality
was sold into another locality she
would be likely to cause infection in
the herd to which she had been admit
ted. The slow progress Of the disease,
a lack of realization of it's danger to
the understanding public, and of the
loss in dollars and cents which 1t
caused to breeders kept it from being
checked.
Psychologists continued studies
which showed it's danger and its great
prevalence among cattle. They also
formulated rules for it's prevention.
Finally the seriousness of all tubercu-
losis was more fully and generally
roo1i1nd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
MINERAL POINT OF TO-DAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer.

William Roger was in town last
Thursday the first time since his in
Jury in June, when he was acciden-
tally thrown from a load Of hay His
many friends rejoice in his recovery
George Bliss of the L. of w. spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Bliss.
Mrs. John Roger, ST.. has moved in
to part Of the home of Miss Eliza
beth Hupperts on Clowney st.
Miss Title Mitchell and Melvin
Mitchell of Darlington were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Qunck.
Miss Helen Gerlach, teacher in
Highland, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Gerlach.
Daniel McWilliams of Milwaukee
John Cullen, Mrs. Edward Wagner
Miss Mayme McDermott Of Chicago
and Mrs Margaret Karney Of Mobile,
Iowa attended the funeral of Mr.
Edward Cullen of Milwaukee here
on Friday.
Mrs. Irwin Lasher returned to Be
lott Wednesday accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Ray Eggers and little
daughter, who will visit there.
Dalven Julian Of the U. of w
spent the week end with his father
Fred Julian.
Mrs William Flynn has returned
to Omaha, Neb., after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McCar
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whitford
ST. left Friday to visit their sons il
Beloit
Miss Cecilia Lieder visited il
Madison and Prairie du Sac las
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitts moved
into the Nathan Crist home on Vine
street recently.
Mrs. Frank Unterholzner daugh
ter Agnes son Lawrence, Miss Mar
garet GRADER and George Fielder. at
tended the football game in Darling
ton Friday.
Miss Lillian Jacka was the CUES
Of Mrs. w. P. Peters in Dodgevill'
Wednesday.
Mrs Andrew Grange returned
Thursday from a several days visi
in Monroe.
Mrs. Uriah Gardner visited friend
in MOntfort Thursday.
Mrs W. e. White son Irwin, Mrs
Floyd erase, Mrs. Milton Unterholz
ner and daughter Norma and Charlie
Aide attended the football game il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

Tuberculosis in cattle can now be
largely controlled and prevented. Not
that a cure for it has been found, but
measures such as can be adopted by
any breeder are now known to prevent
it,
The tuberculin test enables vet
erinarians and other trained workers
to detect the disease in cattle. BY it's
use herds have been discovered that
contained so per cent or even more
tubercular animals. When reactOrs to
the test are found they are promptly
separated from the herd and the sta
bles are disinfected.> The movement
to eradicate tuberculosis has been sys-
tematiZed since 1917 under the accred-
tied herd plan which is being carried
on by federal and state authorities in
cooperation with cattle breeders as
sociatiOns and herd owners.
Under the plan herds of cattle pass
ing the prescribed tests are certified or
accredited as free from tuberculosis.
Over 100 herds of Wisconsin cattle are
being tested each month. Cattle from
certified herds can be shipped out of
the state without further tests for a
year, and since buyers of cattle are
realizing the valve of buying untaint-
ed stock, the value of having a certi-
fed herd is becoming evident. Tuber-
Culosis eradication pays in money and
health
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

A w. Thoma was an over Sunday
visitor here with his family.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld delivered
an address on The Big Objective in
S. S. Work at the Iowa county S. S.
Convention held in Dodgeville last
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Bray, Mrs w. J. Kelly,
Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld and Miss SUI
san Penhallegon represented the To-
cal Congregational S. S. at the Iowa
county S. IS. Convention held in
Dodgeville last Thursday.
Ned Zwicker and Miss Minerva
Mcneil came over from Richland
Center Saturday to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Mrs A B. Dresden and family,
Misses Minerva Mcneil and Lenore
GRADER and Ned Zwicker spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Collins in Hollandale.
The Dorcas Society of the M. E
Church held their monthly birthday
social at the home of Mrs. Charles
Grange Tuesday evening. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Charles Grange
Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth, Jr., Miss
Mile Holmes, Mrs. A. V. Shipman
and Mrs. E. J. Davis. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the eve
ming was much enjoyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
Darlington Friday.

Darlington Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Glasson came from
Chicago Saturday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Wallace.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Sears and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Murrish and with Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Mitchell in Dodge
vile Sunday.
Miss Stella Kaufman of Prairie
du Sac is the guest of Miss Cecilia
Lieder
ladies Whist Club at her home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lieder son Ray
and daughter Cecilia, Mrs. Frank
Unterholzner and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Unterholzner attended the mill
tary funeral of Private Edward I'm
terholzner, 331st. Field Artillery
U. S. A. at Sank City Tuesday. The
body which was shipped from Eng
land arrived at his home in Prairie
du Sac Monday. Funeral services
were held in Sank City Tuesday.
Miss Frances Newman of Monroe
was the guest of Miss Betty Schind-
Ter over Sunday.
DR.. w. A. Sears returned to Madi-
son Monday, after visit here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Motley, Phil.
Hewitt and Mrs. John Knight and
son John enjoyed a motor trip and
visit in Beloit the fore part of last
week.
Fred GRADER visited friends in OAR
| lington Monday.
Edward j. Ellingen was at James
vile on business and visited rela-
tives in Beloit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson re-
! turned Sunday from a several weeks
visit with their daughter Mrs. George
! Cox in Rockford son J. R. Jackson in
Freeport and daughter Mrs. F. A.
Thompson in Argyle.
Mrs. Eliza and Sue Adams of Du-
buque, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weishert
of Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, Sr. and son Leo, Mr.. and Mrs
William Martin, Jr. of Belmont
Charles Adams of Beloit, Mrs. Orrin
Rule and daughter Dorothy Of Au-
gusta, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ba-
rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson OF
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Bambrough and son George OF
Waldwick attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Edwin Adams here Saturday.
Mrs. ]. J. Fielder returned Sun
day from visit with Mr.. and Mrs
E. c.. Fielder in Platteville and Mrs
Joseph Palen in Dubuque.
John B. May transacted business
in Chicago the fore part Of this week
Jacob UnterholZner is spending
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

waiting fruit. Results of the work SO
far seem to indicate that such sec
tons as the southeast part Of Ne
braska are excellent locations for fruit
growing. One grower near Omaha, as
an example, with whom l had par
ticularly good results, received price
for apples which was well above the
good market average. He sold his
fruit In competition with the best New
York and Western apples"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
BANKERS VISIT ANNAPOLIS
Delegates to Washington Meeting
Guests of Baltimore Financial
Company

Washington, Oct. 25.-After a weeks
work in convention here members Of
the American Bankers association.
numbering several thousand, went on
an excursion to Baltimore and Annapo-
lis as guests of Baltimore financial
house. The trip included tour of
the harbor facilities and visit to the
naval academy at Annapolis, where
Governor Richie of Maryland amde an
address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
SMOKING KILLS INDIAN AT 1888
Sparks From Pipe Ignite Clothing Of
Philip Lefthand-Dies in Sierra
Nevada Mountains.

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 25.-Philip
Lefthand, Digger Indian, who
claimed he was 1873 years old, Is dead,
but not Of old age. Sparks from his
pipe ignited his clothing and caused
burns, to which he succumbed at his
tribal home far up in the Sierra Ne
yada mountains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 23.-Fabio Fiol-
la, the Dominican journalist who has
been held by American military autho-
rites in Santo Domingo on charges
growing out Of the publication Of GER
tain newspaper articles written by
him, has been Professionally placed at
liberty, according to a cablegram re-
ceived here bearing Fiolla's signature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
s4,8OO,0OO FOR LEAGUE IN ri
Budget Will Be Presented to the As
sembIy at Coming Sessions
ar GENEVA

Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 25.-The
sum of 100000 monthly. will be re-
quired to run the League Of Nations
next year, according to the budget
approved by the council of the league
here. This budget will be presented
to the league assembly at it's coming
sessions in Geneva.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

this week with relatives in Prairie
du Sac. ~
Judge andre and Peter Sprecher
Of Baraboo were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Lieder Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Sears and Mrs. Edward
Bowden attended the funeral of
Raymond Mitchell in Dodgeville Fri
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

THE Mcdowell club met on Tues
1 day evening at the Woman's club
house and a program OF Spanish
music was given under the direction
Of Mrs. F. o. Barrett.
Mrs. Warren SmalTs paper on
Spanish music was very Interesting
She pointed out the color and rhythm
OF the Spanish style and told OF how
composers other than the Spanish had
taken the style and had excelled the
Spaniards in the compositions She
mentioned. among other examples,
the beauty OF Chabrier's and kreis-
ler's compositions. neither OF the
musicians being Spanish The two
numbers mentioned were on the pro-
gram. one the Spanish dance. by
Kreisler. played by Miss Florence
Crissey as a violin solo. with Mrs. ".
7. Ponsford as accompanist. The
other number mentioned by Mrs.
Small. piano duo played by Mrs. w
T. Ponsford and Mrs. Barrett, was
"Espana-" by Chabrier, French COM
poser. This number said Mrs. small.
is the very epitome OF the beauty OF
Spanish style and brings the best OF
that style 10 the musical world The
number was played by the Mime
apolis symphony orchestra at its first
performance in this city recently.
La Partida (Alvarezl, sung by Mrs,
Helen Cooper Williams. was beauti-
fully given. Mrs. F. o. Barrett was
Mrs. Wilhams's accompanist.
"Sequidilla." written by the Spanish
composer. Albeniz. was a beautiful
number sung by Mrs. Oscar Lesser.
Miss Louise Crawford, costumed as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Armq affairs.

The dance given every two weeks
at the officers club OF the Eighth
cavalry at Fort Bliss will take place
this evening in the hop room OF the
clubhouse
A very delightful custom at the
post is the assembling OF friends on
sunday evening after the polo games
at Fort Bliss to enjoy a buffet sup
per. The supper for next Sunday eve
ming viii take place In the quarters
OF Capt and Mrs. George Goodyear.
The hop room OF the officers club
at Fort Bliss was deliberately deco
rated for the reception given by Mrs
Robert L. Howe in honor OF Gen.
John J. Pershing during his visit
here Especially beautiful were the
decorations placed by the Eighth cav
airy. The main feature OF the Eighth
cavalry decorations waS the great
replica Of the coat OF arms OF the
regiment made entirely OF cut flow
ers- The coat OF arms includes an
eagle and shield. and these were
wrought on the field OF the design in
the natural colors- The design stood
five feet high and was thanked on
either side by the trophies OF the
regiment On the right of the coat
OF arms stood a bronze plaque. a
magnificent trophy of the regiment.
and on the other side was the bronze
figure OF the war god. Mars. given as
a trophy in shoot in Sea Grit. y J..
awarded for the first time TO a cav
airy regiment. A picture OF the regi-
mental commander. Col. George 7.
Langhorne. was another interesting
feature OF the decorations. and the
troop guldOns arranged on either side
OF the decorations we're an artistic
touch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
About Ell Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs Foster Hathaway have
moved from 1915 East Rio Grande TO
1927 California STREET
Mrs. Milton Bates and small daugh-
Ter, Mary Louise. are recovering from
attacks OF influenza
Bob" oliver. son Of AR. and Mrs.
R. 3. Oliver. is recovering from a
broken arm, sustained during the
holidays
Miss Betty Luther is improving
after several weeks Illness OF pleu-
risy at her mothers suite in the
Wright apartments
The condition Of Mrs. Mason Pol
lard. who underwent an operation at
Hotel Dieu a few days ago. is quite
satisfactory.
Mrs. Robert J. Pc. ney. who has
been III at the base hospital with ~
fluenza. has returned to the Reaney
quarters at Fort Bliss
Mrs. r. n Ashley. OF sol Olive
street. clerk OF Willow Grove lodge.
No. 81. Woodman Circle. is able to be
out again after an illness OF several
days.
Mrs. Nelson Herman and small
daughter. Harriet. are quite I'll at
their home in Manhattan Heights
with influenza Mr.. Herman has
been summoned from Ranger and is
en- route home to attend his wife
and daughter.
Miss Matilda Burroughs is conval-
escent after a recent Illness Willow
Grove lodge, No. 81. Woodman Circle,
OF which Mrs. Burroughs Is guardian.
has discontinued its Saturday night
meetings and viii only meet the sec
ond and fourth Thursday afternoons
Of each month.