davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Your Blood Supply
Must Be Pure Always

and for more than fifty years
has been used as S. S. s., which
is recognized as the best known
blood medicine on the market.
This fine old remedy is still
made as of old from roots and
herbs of proven medicinal val
ne. In fact. physicians every
where recognize the wonderful
efficacy of these roots. and they
are prescribed in some form or
other almost daily.
And now after being in con-
slant use for more than half a
century. S. S. S. is more pop
ular than ever. 1t is sold by
practically every drug store in
the land, and every druggist is
well acquainted with its sterling
merit. for they have seen its re-
suits.
s. S. S. is a very valuable
agent in the treatment of Rheu-
matism. Eczema, letter. boils.
pimples. skin eruptions, and
other disorders that come from
blood impurities.
1t is also without an equal
as a general tonic and system
builder.
= = = x y y = = = = = y = y y y
= By its efficacy in cleansing =
= the blood of impurities, =
= S. S. S. builds up the appe- +
= tite and gives new life and :
vigor to the entire body. :
= = = = y = = = y = = = y = = =
You are invited to write for
valuable literature and medical
advice, which will be sent with
out cost. Address Chief Medi-
cal Advisor. 1876 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
M. P. MEMBERS ARE
NOT LIKE ANGELS
Lady Astor Gives Views on
Fellow Seat Holders In
Parliament.

LONDON, June s-Lady As-or
has rendered her verdict regarding
her fellow member of parliament.
Members Of parliament are not
angels" she said IF they were
they would not be representing you
and me-
But they are extraordinarily nice
men.
Whenever you stand up TO attack
immortality. drink. slums, greed, or
what 1 call the forces of this world.
IT IS like stirring up a hornets nest,
for they hiss and sting and use every
vile and filthy means they cannot
knowing what they are doing"
House Gave Verdict.
The house has rendered its verdict
on Lady Aston. When she was de-
prived Of her seat by Sir William
Seymour Hicks many volunteered
theirs. When Horatio Bottomly. NJ.
p, attacked her as a "hypocrite"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Vitally Important That All Inn
purities Be Kept Out.

Almost every human ailment
can be traced. one way or an
other. to impurities in the blood.
y - y = y = X y y = X y y
= You cannot overestimate =
: the Importance of keep :
ing your circulation built
up, so that your heart will =
= be constantly pumping rich ,
= red, life-giving blood to all :
= parts of the system. =
y 3 = y y = y = y = = y g y = y
Any slight disorder or i'm
purity that creeps into the blood
is a source of danger, for every
vital organ Of the body depends
upon the blood supply to pro-
perly perform its functions. Ii
is quite true that practically
everyone is equally exposed
to the attacks of disease. You
are Just as liable to be attacked
as the man or woman sitting
next to you on the street car. 1t
all depends upon the condition
of your blood. If it is thin and
impoverished. and has been al
lowed to reach a low state by
the accumulation Of impurities,
you have not sufficient vitality
to resist these germ attacks. and
they find a fertile field in your
system to spread disease.
Over a hundred years ago
the Indians made many excel
lent remedies and tonics from
roots and herbs gathered from
the forests.
One of these formulas was
handed down to the white man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR FARM HANDS
Employment Service Prepares
For Deluge of Harvesters
For Wheat States.

KANSAS CITY. No. June s.
Kansas City Is the clearing house
through which tens % thousands OF
farm laborers viii pass during the
next two months or their way 20
harvest the wheat OF Kansas, Okla
homa. Missouri. Nebraska, South
Dakota and Iowa.
Estimates are now being prepared
from replies 20 missionaries sent to
wheat growers by the United states
free employment bureau here. This
Is a part OF the federal department
OF labor. working IN conjunction
with the free employment bureaus
maintained by the states tn the
wheat growing belt
The United States employment
service sends out frequent bulletins
70 It's bureaus in all parts Of the
United States. carrying news OF how
many men are needed 70 harvest
wheat. in what localities they are
needed. and the approximate dates
when wheat cutting may be expected
20 begin in each Of those localities.
In addition 10 replies 20 thousands
OF letters OF inquiry each month.
Men Needed.
knowledge OF the number OF men
needed IN each locality at a given
time is obtained from county farm
agents. The county agents send in
their reports either by telegraph or
telephone. and the employment bu-
reaus. state and federal, endeavOr TO
supply the requisite number OF men
for the wheat cutting, at the time
they are needed.
Kansas will require $4,000 to 90
600 men from outside the state 10
help harvest its winter wheat crop
this season according 10 the most
recent estimates made by j. NJ. Gil
man. superintendent OF the states
free employment service.
The minimum wage OF 20 cents
IN hour, with board and lodging,
Mr.. Gilman says, applies only 20
that portion OF the Kansas wheat
belt west OF the western boundary
OF Sumner county. Kansas, the west
ern two thirds of the state. In Kan
aas east Of that line. there is a larger
population and a less heavy prOduC-
ton OF wheat in proportion 70 the
population. Wages east on the line,
ne says. Will be around s a day,
with board and lodging.
The Kansas State service has es-
tablished Offices at Kansas City.
J[ans., Topeka Parsons, Hutchinson,
Wichita. Salina. Dodge city. Liberal
and GOodland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

for opposing easier divorce when she
is herself a divorce, she was cheer
ed the next time she entered the
house.
Finally Lord Robert Cecil pays
her tribute in a speech
II regard Lady Aston as an ex-
tremely valuable member Of the
house Of commons" said Lord Rob-
ert, who is in the opposition, while
the woman NJ. =. is a cOalitionist.
Il will not say anything Of her abili-
~. which is great, but she is a MEM
Der Of courage and principles and
these are two most valuable quail
ties in a member Of parliament
Would Resent Insult.
Il am certain any disrespect or
insult 10 her will be resented by the
whole body TO which she belongs,
and the whole of the house admires
and appreciates the great courtesy
with which she has been treated by
that section of the house which, per-
haps, she has the least claim upon
mean the labor party"
Lady Aston, the representative OF
great American fortune. now oc-
cupies a seat formerly held by a
labor member. Although a peerless.
Lloyd George, she sits in the midst
Of the labor opposition members.
1t is a rare thing TO find a man or
woman in SIAM who can not write.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
CITY MARKET WILL
OPEN NEXT SATURDAY

South Bends city market VIII be
operating in full swing for the 1920
season beginning next Saturday
morning. The regular three-times-
a-week market Will be resumed on
the Colfax av., bridge at that time.
Market will be held on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. from
daylight until noon.
Up 10 this me market days have
been rather irregular affairs, as the
market was not officially open. and
those who offered goods were there
from force Of habit, according TO 3.
3. Miller. city market master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
FEAR u. S. SHIPS WILL
ATTRACT BRITISH MEN

LIVERPOOL. June S-Fear that
better conditions in the American
mercantile marine may lure British
seamen away from british 10 Ameri-
can vessels was expressed at the an
nual meeting OF the Mercantile Ma
rine service association. ". g.
8ridgman, parliamentary secretary
10 the board OF trade. said a poster
was being put up IN all the ports OF
the United states Offering every
conceivable temptation to tho Brit-
ish sailor TO leave the British service
and 10 Join the American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
REPATRIATED PEOPLE LAND.

TRIESTE. June Six thousand
Czecho Slovaks repatriated from
vladfvostok arrived here today on
the U. s. S. America, by way OF Pan
ANA The America IS the largest
steamer ever locked al Triste she
was received enthusiastically. great
crowds greeting the first contingents
repatriated from Siberia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
TO ROOF COURT HOUSE.

John Beyrer with a bid Of $3.50
was awarded the contract for roof
ing the old court house building by
the county commissioners Monday.
The specification call for gravel
roofing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
Prices very modest: 75c-$1-$1.5O Plus Tax
Paul Brewer of Madison visited his

Paul Brewer of Madison visited his
parents in this city on Tuesday
Mrs. Johanna Belken and family
left Wednesday for Beloit where they
will make their home
Howard Tyrer went to Fostoria,
Ohio, to visit his sister, Mrs. Reuben
Harris.
- Miss Bernice Fitzsimons returned
Monday from a visit with her aunt,
Mrs Thomas Srutt, in Ridgeway.
Two lots on Spruce street, third
ward. for sale. Inquire of j, H. Day.
Miss Genevieve Hutchinson of the
state university spent the week end at
the home of her father.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. George Woolrich Thursday after
noon, April %. at 2:30
Rev, and Mrs A H. Schoenfeld
visited relatives in Dodgeville Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lvey returned
Saturday from Madison, where they
spent week with their daughter, Mrs.
H. P. Gasser.
Harry Brown of East Chicago, was
an over Sunday visitor here with his
wife and family.
Miss Ellen Hales Of the state uni
versity is spending vacation here with
her parents
W. d. Brown of Evanston spent
the week end here on business and to
visit relatives.
Miss Leone Hubbard of Milwauk ee
is visiting her mother, Mrs. David
Brown.
Mrs. John Ostrander and Mrs. T.
L. Pagel are at Sparta this week as
delegates from the local organization,
to attend the annual meeting of the
First Congregational Womans State
Missionary societies.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Opie were Sun
day visitors at Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15

B Dunwiddie and daughter Miss
Bessie visited his son Lester in Madison
over Sunday
T. Miss Nora Tobin of GAINESVILLE is
visiting friends in this city.
Francis Coady Of Minneapolis is
here visiting his mother, Mrs Johanna
Coady.
Clare Church of Rockford spent
over Sunday with his mother and sister
Mrs B. Dunwiddie
james w. Hutchinson returned
Thursday from an extended stay in
Southern California.
Mrs. r j. PenhalIegon and Miss
Grace Gray left Thursday to visit their
niece, Miss Mabel Allen, in Washing
ton, D. C
Miss Bess Hutchinson, teacher in
Lacrosse Normal, returned there Sun
day, after spending vacation with
her brother, James W Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and
daughter visited relatives in Platteville
Friday
Rev A. II. Schoenfeld was called
to DodgeviIle Wednesday to officate at
the funeral of William Tregonny, a
widely known and most successful Iowa
county farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith are
moving into part of the A. T. GRADER
home on Ridge street which the latter
has purchased from the N. II. Snow
estate
j. ". Anderson is transacting BUSH
ness in Cuba City and Hazel Green this
week
Horace Martin of the state univers-
ity is spending a vacation with his
parents
Miss Kathyrn Roehmer of the state
university is spending a vacation with
her aunt. Mrs w. j. Kelly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
FiityYears Ago, 1870.

In 1886, when the territorial govern
ment of Wisconsin was organized, the
I presen, territory of the state was divid-
ed ineo four counties, Milwaukee
Brown. Crawford and Iowa Iowa coun
ty was bounded on the north by the
Wisconsin river, east by the line be-
tween ranges eight and nine. south by
Illinois, and west by the Mississip pi
river, and had a population of 2, 23l.
Married, in the townof Mineral Point
on the 18th inst, by Joseph Phillips
Esq. Patrick Buckley and Elizabet h
Ann hampshire.
At the residence of the brides faith
er, March Goth, Mr.. John Murrish and
Miss Nora MarzoIf of the town of Min
eral Point were married by Rev. Philip
Allen.
Married, in this city, March 18th, by
Rev. d. w Couch. Mr.. Joseph Allen
of Clifton and Miss Agnes Watson Of
Mineral Point
Died, at Diamond Grove March, 18th,
Willie Lancaster. aged about 9lyears.
On the Dist. Clara Lancaster, aged
about 5 years, also passed away
A lad of sixteen-years was killed on
the Nj. p. r. r. at Riverside last Fri
day by getting between two cars while
playing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
Local Owe " TOW.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varin
Mrs. E. j. Engels left Thursday to
visit her daughter Mrs. Joseph Logue
at South Wayne.
Alloys Schaumberg left last week
to reside at the farm home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matt Demuth
Emil Schoenamau, brother-in law
of Mrs. George Geiss, died at his home
in Ridgeway March llth.
Misses Estela Lieder, active mem
Der of the Red Cross unit in Chicago,
and Cecilia Lieder, Reg nurse, returned
to Chicago Wednesday after visit
here with their parents.
Go to j }. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Say nothing about our delightful
spring. The weather dished out to US
up to this time would Indicate that we
have taken quite jump toward the
north pole.
Ben Ley of Ridgeway, Frank Wei
er, and Frank Duncan of Jonesdale
visited at the home of Fred Haldeman
Sunday.
Miss Eta McIlhatton, Miss Leila
Adams and Mrs Edward Hartley, visit
ed friends in Hollandale Sunday.
For sale, two good building lots on
Mineral street, first ward, good location.
George Woolrich. 5w'
Mrs. Lawrence McDermott was in
Dodgeville Monday on business.
Elmer Soderstorm came from James
vile Saturday to visit his mother.
Sampson Paynter returned to Mo
line, H. Friday, for a short stay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
OUR CITY FURNISHES THE BRIDE
FOR D. SOUTHERN WEDDING.

Mrs Elizabeth Mess Of this city an
nounces the marriage of her daughter.
Helen C. Mess, to Howard Edgar Rice
of Memphis, Tenn, on Saturday eve
ming, April 10, 1920, at $3.50 o'clock, in
st. Demands church, Jonesboro, Ar
kansas, Rev J. A. McQuaid officiating
They were attended by Mr. Dennis
Dodges of st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss
Mary Hogan, of Jonesboro
Mr. Rice is a speciality salesman for
the Harrison Brokerage Co. of Pine
Bluff, Ark. For the past three years
Miss Mess has been representing an
educational firm They will make their
home in the south.
The brides girlhood associates in
Mineral Point and host of others join
The Trihlne in extending congratula-
tons and well wishes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.

The City of Mineral Point offers for
sale its special assessment bonds as
follows:
5 Water Works Extension
Bonds. .....,.,- ........-. p. .,,... $500 "a
Denominations FIVE 500 90 bonds and
one 1858 "a bond
Four Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 1852 81
Denominations three $1,000 bonds and
one s62 81 bond.
800 90 of each issue maturing May j.,
1921 and on May lst of each year there
after until paid. Six per cent interest
payable annually. All bonds dated
May l, 1920 Sold to highest bidder.
Right reserved to reject bids Bids
received at Office Of the undersigned
until p. m. on April 26, 1920 Bids
must be sealed and contain ten per cent
of amount of bid
FRED j. JEUCK.
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
Obiluary-.-Larson.

Mrs. Nettie Larson formerly Of thia
city died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs S, @ Terrill, in GAINESVILLE, last
Friday, April 9, 1920, aged SO years.
The remains were brought TO this city
on Monday afternoon, and burial was
made in Graceland beside her husband
who departed this life seven years ago.
Rev. A. n Schoenfeld was the officiat-
ing minister. The near relatives sur
viving are three sons: Charles, Alfred
and Emmett Of this city, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ed. Tobin and Mrs. S. c.
Terrill of GAINESVILLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1850.

The election for town officers passed
off almost unnoticed on Tuesday. So
little interest was felt that only $50
votes were poled, and that too in a
precint capable of polling 600. 1t was
voted to raise a tax for roads and
bridges of two mills on the dollar; for
the support Of schools two mills and for
the support of paupers, one mill on the
dollar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15

All of our spring work is on hand and
here at Monroe you would find by far
the largest stock of finished monuments
to be found in the State. This will I'M
doubtably make it easier for you to
make a selection. All of this work was
purchased before the recent raise in
price Can you afford to take chances
when we offer you the opportunity of
knowing that you are buying a monu-
ment that will be satisfactory for all
time Better be Sure than Sorry"
4w LuCHsINGERs' MONUMENT WORKS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many Mrs, Benjamin +. Blakeney of
Decatur, H., writes Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy is by far the best medi-
cine for colds and coughs we have ever
used in our family give it TO my
children when small for Group and have
taken it myself"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
MINERAL POINT TOWN FINANCES
Annual Report for the Year Ending
March 30, 1920.

ORDERS DRAWN. AUDITED AND
CASHED DURING YEAR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-15
Property for Sale.

The Rasmussen hotel property, stu
mated az corner Of Commerce and FouD-
tain streets, is offered for sale at a
bargain price Is arranged to accomo-
date -four families Inquire on premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
WELL, OLD MAN, HOW
 ARE YOU?'
If Your Blood Is Rich ani
 Red You Say, Fine
ENTHUSIASM IS RED-
 FLOODED
Try Pepto-Mangan if Yol Feel Weak and Look Pale

Sometimes you are almost down an out. You know you are not reall sick, but you have a petered-out feel ing. You eat little. You drag aiont In the morning you look at your fac in the mirror. You feel years olde when you see how pale and haggar, you are.
 It is your blood. It needs red cor puscles. Instead of poking along hal sick, why don't you try taking Pepto Mangan, the blood tonic? It has lus the ingredients weak blood needs With red blood your energy and en thusiasm return. You eat better. Iol tackle work and achieve.
 Pepto- Mangan is widely and heartii. endorsed by physicians. It is effectiv' and easy to take. It Is sold in bot liquid and tablet form. The medicina properties are identical.
 Sold at any drug store. But be sur to set the genuine Pepto-Mangan- "Gude's Ask for it by the name ant be sure the full name, 'sGudes Pepto Mangan," is on the package.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
GAS IS LOW; BREAD S0GGY,,
 HUBBY IS SORE
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Msntssmsry Bcrcsu The Ass-Hsrsls
 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. November 12.-(Spe- cial. .)-Marital relations of Montgom- cry couples are greatly disturbed over the alleged inferior gas being furnished ill Montgomery if reports received by the public service commission today be accepted.
 Complying with the request of the commission that gas consumers make theI- complaints orally and by letter during the next 10 days, one woman informed the commission today that her husband had threatened to leave her because her biscuits were soggy aul uncooked, land how can fur nish him the proper kind of biscuits when l have no gas" she asked the commission.
 The commission doesn't care to act as a go-between in the settlement Of domestic misunderstandings but prom : ised her that it would consider the complaint in connection with large number of others Several complaints by letter and telephone reached the commission during the day, many com plaining that the gas service is bad al the time gas is needed One woman said she could not get hot water for hath except late at night, while otn- CTS said at meal time gas was always conspicuous by it's absence.
 Complaints will be received by the commission for 10 days, and will be. in connection with the evt- dence submitted by the receiver or the gas company in support of his peti- ton for an increase in rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
LITTLE ROCK BUSINESS
 MAN GIVES IT PRAISE

years ago. so I bought a bottle and at the same time felt about as wretched as a person can.
 Well. it wasn't long after began taking it until my appetite had a new start. and my indigestion began to lose it's grip. After taking six bottles I could eat anything I wanted and as much as I pleased and never nave a pain or an uncomfortable feeling from it. About two months ago my appetite began to weaken, and I commenced to have touch of indigestion, but Taalac soon had me feeling right again. ast heartily every meal, sleep good every night and am on the job every day ieal- ing fine. Tanlac not only set me right, but keeps me feeling right, and l be- lieve it will do as much for anyone who gives it a fair trial"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham excln- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug Co. in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co. in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avon- dale by Robert W. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Election Displeases Court BY Associated Press

Charleston, W. Va. November 12- Judge L. A. Christy, democrat and mi- nority member of the Kanawah county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
NEW CLASS RATES WILL
 GO INTO EFFECT DEC. Is

Mobile. November 1z.--{Special )-N otics that the. new class rates from Chicago, St Louis Memphis and other Ohio and Mississippi river crossings to Mobile and points in the Mississippi Valley will be published December 1 and put into effect December IS was received today by R. G. Cobb, traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce. Request that at least F days be allowed from the time they were published until they become operative. in order that the schedule may be checked up by the rate repre- sentatives of the shippers, was made to the interstate commerce commission some time ago by commercial organiza- tions of several cities affected The new rates will be higher than the ones now in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

delegates in attendance being over 500. in addition to several hundred visitors.
 Miss Decca Lamar West of Texas, made an interesting report on the pro- posed trans-continental highway to be known as the Jefferson Davis Highway.
 Miss Katherine Van B!bber of Baiti- more was given the $1eo prize for the pest peace essay oriered by Mrs. John C. Brown. Several thousands of dollars were raised on the floor of the con- yention in an appeal from Mrs. Norman Randolph of Virginia, chairman of the confederate womans relief. One of the first subscribers was Mrs. Richard Lee, aged 9l, of Philadelphia, who claims to be the oldest delegate North Car olina won the banner for having added the largest number of new members of the chiidren's chapters last year, 150 having joined in this state.
 Tonight was observed as state pres ident night with delegates phresent from A of the 34 states with chapters. The convention will adjourn tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
TWIN INCENDIARIST FIRES DESTROY TWO
 GREENSBORO MILLS

Greensboro. November 12.--(spe- ciaL)- Two large lumber mills, three quarters of mile apart and owned by R. K Dent, we're simultaneously destroyed by fire last night. Three million feet of lumber was destroyed. Incendiarism is st s. pected.
 The mills were located on the Savan-. nah road, 10 miles north of Greens boro, and the reflection of the flames could be observed from this city. Work men at each of the mills, reinforced by others in the vicinity, fought the flames The glare from the two mills lighted the entire section
 Officers nor mill officials have an- nounced whether they have clue to the origin of the twin fires.