davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

Rohmberg and friends of Dubuque,
motored here Sunday and called on
friends.
Mrs. Lawrence McDermott spent
last week at the Meditation farm
home in Hollandale.
Misses Rosetta and Ruth McDer-
mott visited at Leo Hittesdorf home
near Dodgeville recently.
Miss Ida Welty of Rockford is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. J. Martin
John Ternes and family of Ridge
way, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burghardt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ryan and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holman left
Tuesday to attend the State fair in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Robert Sharp and daughter
Of Lacrosse, are the guests of her
brother, William Dresden and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Little, daugh-
ters Mary and Eleanore left Tuesday
for their home in Long Beach, Calf,
after two months visit with his sis
tiers, the Misses Susie and Ella Little.
Mrs. Robert Osborne of Linden,
was recent guest of the Misses
Ellie and Susie Little.
Miss Gertrude Young, Mrs. Sam
uel Cant and Mrs. Raleigh James
visited in Dubuque Tuesday.
Miss Eta Meditation of Holland
ale, was weekend visitor with
Mrs. Lawrence McDermott.
Mrs. Ben Blewett spent Thursday
with relatives in Dodgeville.
Miss Marion Quick returned to
Beloit Sunday, after a visit here with
relatives.
George Huxtable, William Schill
left Sunday for Kansas City on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wilson and
daughter visited her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. Balch returned to Hazel Green
with them for visit
Miss Pauline Muenster left Tues
day to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones at Pecatonica.
Mrs. w. M. Gratiot and Mrs. R. T.
Jackson spent Monday in Dubuque.
Miss Emeline Weber of Beloit, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Jeuck.
Raymond Mauger left Wednesday
for Chicago to attend the Northern
Illinois College of Opthamology.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Lanyon and
granddaughter Jane and Mrs. Mary
White left Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Nobel in Milwaukee.
John Ostrander and John Cox
transacted business in Shullsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grange and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ellingen attended
the F. R. A. picnic in Madison Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meuer of
Dodgeville, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and
daughter, who attended the Monroe
and Darlington fairs, are visiting in
Platteville this week and attending
the. fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ivey and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Ivey and other relatives in Madison
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Hales left Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Downes
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth
and daughter and Mrs. Charles
Meili and daughter of Beloit visited
relatives here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Misses Nellie and Mary Ivey
returned Sunday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ivey and other
relatives in Madison.
Matt Schmidt of Calamine trans
acted business here Wednesday,.
Stairway Jacka is spending this
week with Glen Trewartha in Hazel
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Falk and, Mrs. Elizabeth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01
AMNESTY AWAITS PEACE PACT
Debs and Others Will Not Be Lii
Grated Until Senate Ratifies
German Treaty.

Washington, Aug. %. - Presiden
Harding will make no decision on !,
petition for pardoning Eugene V
Debs. the Socialist leader serving sen
tence in the Atlanta penitentiary 70
counseling resistance to the selectiv
draft. until the treaty with German
is ratified.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01
For Sale.

Powell Store, located in Town of
Linden, eight miles from Mineral
Point-Rewey 6. Powell central in
building, store, dwelling, barn, wood
shed. For particulars inquire of
STEPHEN D. POWELL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

We want lady or gentlemen agent
to handle city trade in Mineral Point
and other vacant cities. This is a.
wonderful opportunity as you Will
he retailing the genuine j. r. Wat
kins Products including Watkins
Coacoanut Oil Shampoo, Garda race
Powder, Fruit Drinks and over iof
other products. Write today lot Tree
sample and particulars. The ). n;
Watkins Co., Ct, Winona Mimi. ZW5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-A five room cottage
with electric lights, good cellar, els
tern, barn and small garden situated
on Third street. Also household fur
niture and garden implements. In
quire of Mrs. Elizabeth Varcoe,
phone green PIT. 3w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

Reluctance to pay a. few doll a
or the Fear of Dentist has cosr
thousands of people with bad
teeth many long years of suffer
ing. Mouth Infection soon means
General Infection, Rheumatism,
Heart Troubles. and hundreds of
other troubles that take the life
out of you and finally causes
death fifteen to twenty years be-
fore it would if you had kept the
mouth free from decay and d.
sease. Usually after extracting
a lot of bad teeth the patient
rapidly RECEIVERS his general
health. Best proof of this is to
ask any of my patients who
Shave had their mouths cleaned
out. I offer skill and anaes-
thetic results that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere. If yours
are real bad it's all the more
reason you should place your
case in my hands. My long ex-
perience is your best protection
Next visit
HOTEL ROYAL
Sept. IL. Office hours to 4
LADY ATTENDANT
Dodgeville, Sept. 10th
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01
NOTICE.

Hemstitching and Picot Edge work.
Done while you wait.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
26O High Street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

LOST-August 18th, small, engrav-
ed gold wrist watch, in business Sec
ton of Mineral Point. Finder, notify
Or leave at Tribune office. Liberal
reward. Mile Parsons. 4W1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

LOST-Eye glasses, Thursday be-
tween High street and the fair
ground. Finder, please leave at this
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-One pure bred register
ed Shorthorn bull, coming four years
old. Arthur Martin. 3W2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. In
uuire at this office. 4W1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

STRAYED or stolen July "a, 1921, a
red fox terrier female dog. Anyone
knowing her whereabouts kindly in
form Stephen Tonkin and receive a
reward. Fountain street, Mineral
Point, Wis. 4w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

FOUND-Buick crank cover on Main
street. Owner may have same by
calling at this office. 4Wl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-A black Shetland pony.
Inquire of Morgan Fisher, Phone NO.
2, Line 4. 3WA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

School boys to board and
room. Inquire at this office. 3tI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01
WANT ADVS.

LOST-On High street or South
Iowa street, a gasoline cap of an
Overland car. Finder, please leave
at this office. 4w-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

WANTED-Plain sewing. Apply to
Miss Maude Harris, Phone 406.4w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01
For Sale.

l am offering for sale one high
grade Guernsey cow, seven years old.
A splendid mixer and high test.
Also registered Guernsey bull, born
March 20, 1920. A bull that might
well be at the head of the best herd
in the county.
w. T. WILLIAMS,
Mineral Point. Route No. l..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-A Ford roadster; can
use for truck; also household furni-
ture. Inquire OF Mrs. ]. L. Fink.
3w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

WANTED-A girl to work out of
school hours. Phone 1872 Aft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Wingless Airplane

The "helicopter," as a new and bet
ter solution for the flying problem,
has engaged for quite q while past the
attention of inventors. A number of
machines of the kind have been de-
signed and a few have actually been
built Unfortunately, they have not
flown.
Now, however, a practical and work
ing success is claimed for fiier of this
type, constructed by three brothers of
Chicago-William, Curtiss and Victor
Leinwever. In the presence of a num-
Der of noted engineers, it had it's first
public test the other day in the city
by the lake, ascending vertically into
the air as if in defiance of the law
of gravitation.
The machine has no planes, but, in
lieu of wings, is provided with two
pairs Of propellers, one pair on either
side of the fuselage, which revolve
horizontally. When these are set in
motion by the powerful engine they
literally screw the whole affair up into
the air.
When the desired height has been
reached forward motion is obtained by
fitting the propellers. BY proper ma
nipulation of the motors, the machine
can be brought to a stp at any time
during fight. 1t can be jockeyed back
and forth, and landed with utmost ac-
curacy upon a platform no bigger than
the machine.
The mechanical bird, made wholly
of metal, is equipped with an auto
matte stabilizer, operated by COM
pressed air. 1t is announced that a
large machine of this pattern which
will carry sixty tons, driven by twelve
motors, will soon be built.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Artificial Lace

AS every indication points to won
derful "lace season to succeed the
present one, womankind will be inter
ested in the following translation from
French paper:
Mechanism and chemistry COM
bined have furnished us with new
product-artifcial lace. The general
public has heard little about it, but the
lace manufacturers of Lyons, Calais
and Caudry have for some time been
much perturbed over this unexpected
competition to which they will have
to submit.
Artificial lace is in effect a manu-
facture of a very simple nature. There
is no weaving employed in its produc-
ton. The machine consists in its es-
sential part of a receptacle containing
a cuproammon AGAR solution of cellu-
lose, a metallic cylinder upon which
is engraved the negative of the design,
and a coagulation vat. A rotary mo-
ton is given to the cylinder over
which flows the solution, which, enter
ing the interstices of the engraved pat
tern, fixes itself Immediately in the CO.
agulative liquid. out of which emerges
the textures, ready to be dyed and
dressed.
Artificial lace has beautiful ap-
pearance. It is homogeneous and I'M
alterable; will wear better, and is less
combustible than ordinary lace. Water
does not affect it. Any desired pat
tern can be obtained by engraving a
new cylinder. The advantages of ar
tificial in every respect are incalcu-
liable"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Nai1less Shoe Heel

NO matter how particular one may
be as to the appearance of the cloth
ing, a pair of turnover heels will dis
turb the entire symphony. The heels
are often allowed to turnover because
of the inconvenience of taking the
shoes to the shoemaker and getting
them again. A new invention for
which patent has been granted to
John B. Clifton, of Philadelphia, makes
it readily possible to take care of your
own heels without the necessity Of
dragging the shoes to and from the
cobbler's. In fact the life of a pair
of heels is about quadrupled, for it is
possible to change them at frequent
intervals, and this causes the wear
and tear to be so distributed that the
heels are practically everlasting. The
rear portion of the sole is fitted with
a plate with dovetailed sides and the
heel is slid into place over this. When
the heel has reached its innermost po-
sition, slot in the heel will register
with a corresponding depression, and
in this there is a locking device which
is operated by stem protruding from
the front portion of the heel and
which is manipulated by means of a
key or wrench made especially for the
purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Ruling of Internal
Revenue Com
missioner

Harrisburg, Pa.-The ruling of
United States Commissioners of Inter-
nal Revenue, regarding the sale of
oleomargarine in unstamped packages,
is null and void in Pennsylvania, and
retail dealers in this State who follow
the directions of the Internal Revenue
Department are liable to arrest and
fine. This important decision was
handed down last week by Attorney
General George e. Alter, at the re-
quest of the Pennsylvania Department
Of Agriculture.
The act of May 20, 1901, passed by
the general assembly of Pennsylvania
provides that all oleomargarine, but
terine and similar substances sold in
the State. whether sold in print, roll
or carton, shall be wrapped in wrap
pers plainly stamped with the word
"oleomargarine" and the wrapper shall
also be stamped with the name and
address of the seller and the net
weight of the package. The wrapper
shall contain no other lettering.
On January Is of the present year
the United States Treasury Depart
ment issued ruling that oleomarga-
rine sold in cartons stamped with the
word "oleomargarine" could be sold
without any marking or branding on
the wrapper or without the name and
address of the retail dealer stamped
on the package.
Dealers who disregard the Pennsyl-
vania law and follow the Federal rll-
ing in this State are liable to prose
cution, the Attorney General in his
opinion saying:
II specifically advise you that the
provisions Of the Pennsylvania Act of
May 20, 1901, P. L. 327, requiring the
wrapping and stamping of all pack
ages of oleomargarine, apply to all
such goods manufactured in this State
and sold here, and apply to all goods
imported from other States the mo-
ment they are delivered at destination
and before sale takes place.
I'm view of the misunderstanding
which has arisen by the circulars
spread broadcast throughout the State,
would suggest that you give this r1il-
ing such publicity as in your discretion
you deem necessary and that there
after you vigorously enforce the law
of Pennsylvania relative to the mat
ter"
Secretary of Agriculture Fred Ras-
mussen has instructed Director James
Foust of the Bureau of Foods to see
that the Pennsylvania statute be en-
forced regardless of the notices sent
broadcast by the oleo manufacturers
quoting the ruling of the Federal au
thorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Vegetables Growers
Benefited By Grad
ing Products

Many purchaser Of fruit and vege-
tables in the cities have no real knowl-
edge Of whether the produce offered
to them is of good or poor quality.
One of the most important points
which should be observed by the good
growers is that the consumers Of the
cities must be educated to discriminate
between products of good and poor
quality.
A portion of the Bureau Of Markets
of the Pennsylvania Department Of
Agriculture at the Farm Products
Show consisted of sample baskets ri
graded and ungraded vegetabl
Very claer labels were placed on
baskets and there was differed
of not less than twenty-five per Cd
in the quality of product. In spite of
these facts many visitors asked what
was the difference between the graded
and ungraded vegetables. II this is
true when the contrast is intentionally
emphasized, what conditions must re-
suit when every effort is made to con-
ceal the real quality of the product?
By educating the consumer to pur-
chase produce intelligently. knowing
the good and bad points which should
be observed, much can be done to Sc
cure a profitable market for better
grades and varieties Of vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

square settings Of platinum 5T white
gold and the effect is that Of one huge
solitaire. Cabuchon rings set with
a1uamarine, tourmaline, tourquoise,
matrix or onyx, are square in shape
of setting and some of these rings are
worn on the middle finger-not a par
ticularly style. And while rings are
square. earrings are in round or hoop
shape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

generally spread
ing it entirely, al
on for several hour
Remove in the moil
water and mild 81
that is likewise cleans Eoo5
A little pure rice POWDER NC may
be applied before going out.
Another remedy that is gently
bleaching in its effects contains tine
ture of benzoin, two ounces; borax, a
quarter of teaspoonful; rose water
and cold water, three ounces each Be
sure to obtain the best quality Of ben
zoin. Applications of zinc ointment
with a slight mixture Of benzoin is
beneficial. A healing lotion contains
one-half ounce of glycerine; rose
water, six drains, and thirty drops of
carbolic acid.
"A simple wash for a shiny nose is
made from one dram Of boracic acid
and four ounces of rose or any frag+
rant water. Apply this lotion with a
bit of absorbent cotton as often as
necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

Mamma Robbie, didn't 1 tell you
that you must not go in swimming?"
Robbie-"I didn't swim. The other
fellows had just all they could do to
keep me from drowning"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

Rough treatment of the nose III
blowing or rubbing, or the nameless at
tention that people of nervous tenn
perament bestow upon the nasal organ
frequently causes it to swell. After
blowing the nose night and morning,
and especially after being in crowded
assembly of people, saline limitations
will remove oil and serve to cleanse
the membranes.
Circulation impeded by tight cloth
ing is another cause of red nose as
It induces congestion. The neckoand'
armholes, wrists, ankles and waistline
should be amply large to permit nor
NAL circulation. Likewise the head
s;ze in small turbans should be COM
fortably large. In many cases a
red nose is encouraged and distress
sing headaches caused by hats too
small for the wearers head.
Systematic exercise is strongly ad'
yised, especial of an outdoor nature
so that various functions of the body
may be stimulated to normal actlon'
thus preventing congestion. The in
diligence Of outdoor sports Will DO
much towards improving the general
health and equalizing the circulation.
A nice, cooling lotion for an infiamed
nose is a paste made from glycerine
and rose water, one part of the former
nd two Of the latter, with the addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Many Low in Scholarship
Pass Psychological Tests
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 25.--Psy-
Geological tests are to become a regu-
lar thing at Yale. There will be an
extended application of the system
under the direction of Professor Ros-
we'll p. Angler. Yale adopted the gen
era tests that were used in the army
and applied them to the freshman
class year ago.
In report just published the theory
that the intelligence of athletes is
below par is disproved. Football play
ers were found to measure up to the
average of the class. Nearly one-third
of the students dropped from their
class for poor scholarship passed
psychological tests we'll above the
average OF their class.
While the present tests standardize
intelligence, new scheme is outlined
in the report made by Dr.. j. Anderson.
of the psychological department.
"'1he attempt is being made to isolate
and test a second factor, akin to per-
severance but more intimately con-
nected with the emotional and Volt
tional traits OF the individual" he
says. "Some success has been achieved
with tests along this line, although
the experimental work is still in its
infancy. The program for the future
is to refine intelligence tests to the
limit and develop tests for getting at
other factors. If this can be done, a
series of tests can be devised that will
be of value to the various colleges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Officials CHALLENGE
Holmes to Appeal
From School Ban
Deny Refusal TO Permit
Speech Violates Cons,i-
tuition; Pastor Says Lee
'ure Is Not Socialisiic

Board Of Education officials denied
yesterday there had been any violation
of the Constitution in their barring o:
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes from de-
livering his lecture, "Civiiization OIL
Collapse, Which ?" scheduled for last
Sunday night at Public School 81
Brooklyn.
1t was said that if DR.. Holmes, who
is pastor of the Community Church, OF
Manhattan. and one of the editors OF
The World Tomorrow, desires to APP
peal from the decision of Eugene C
Gibney, superintendent of lectures in
the public schools, he may do SC
through the Superintendent of Schools
DR.. William l.. Ettinger, or a member
Of the Board of Education.
The charge that Mr.. (;ibney's re-
fusal to permit the Holmes lecture was
violation of the Constitution was
made by the Rev. DR.. John Howard
Melish, rector of Holy Trinity Epsco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

pal Church, Brooklyn, and Nathan H.
Scidman, president of the Brooklyn
Forum, under whose auspices the lee
ture was to nave been given. DR.. Melish
substituted for DR.. Holmes.
William McAndrews, Associate Su-
perntendent of Schools, who supported
Mr.. Gibney's refusal to permit the lee
ture, said an appeal by DR.. Holmes or
by his friends would be quite proper"
and that the ruling on the propriety of
the lecture was in accordance with the
tight and policy OF the Board of Super
intendents to bar from the schools any
one whose remarks might not be con-
strued as an line with the boards in
tenton ITO promote good government
and law and order"
DR.. Holmes said he regarded the
whole thing as "a bowling joke" and
would be interested in any action his
friends might takc in his behalf He
said he would not, however, himself
appeal the matter.
Asked if there was anything in his
lecture that could b, construed as So
cialistic or against the government, DR.
Holmes replied that there was not
tEat the lecture was first delivered in
his own church last October, and since
then in various cities. The substance
Of it was, he explained, the advocacy of
a league of nations and the doing away
with a II 1uar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Dance to Help
Neighborlnuod
Music School,
Supper and Bridge Part of
Entertainment at Cosmo-
politan Club May 6 for
Community Institution
Debutantes to Aid Blind
Take Part in Higllwaymen's
Ball Tonight; Miss Pau
line Mugge Is Betrothed

For the bencAt of the Neighborhood
Music School, founded twelve wears
ago. situated at PAL East l04th Street
= May dance will be given at the Cos,
mopolitan Club, 1876 East Fortieth
Street, en- Friday evening, May 6. Tick
cts, including supper and bridge. will
te SIS, and may be obtained from Mrs
George Herrick. 81 East Ninetv-t;rst
Street; Miss Priscilla Lockwood. 10
East Seventy sixth Street; Miss Edith
Zine, "a Gramercy Park, or from Mrs
Henry A. Riley, $50 Park Avenue. The
object OF the school is to offer to the
community the opportunity for serious
musical study, under excellent teach
ers. at a rate so low that none need be
excluded.
The committee in charge of the dance
includes Mrs. Crittenden H. Adams
Mrs. Henry A. Colgate, Mrs. c., O'Don-
nell lselin, Mrs. Henry Post, Mrs. !
Norrish Thorne, Mrs. j. T. Johnston
Mali Mrs. Howard F. Shattuck. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
DIR. ALBERT c. HALE

DR.. Albert c. Hale, seventy-fve years
Old head teacher in the department of
physics and science at Boys High
School. from which he retired in 1912,
died on Sunday after prolonged i'll
ness at his residence, 4S7 Halsey
Street.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock, the Rev. j ohm
NJ. Moore, pastor of the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church, Of which Mr. Hale
was member, officiating. Interment
ment will be on Wednesday at Adams,
n. Y.
Mr.. Hale is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Ii. Angel Hale; a son,
George W. Hale, now at the University
of Rochester, and a daughter Miss
Harriet H. Hale, a teacher in the Julia
Richman High School. Two brothers,
George D. Hale and William B. Hale
both Of Rochester, also survive him,