davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
Mineral POINT OF TODAY

Mrs. Louis Westphal and Miss Mar
garet Strahan of Clinton, Iowa, are
visiting their cousins the Misses Ellie
and Susie Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cavanaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh of
Rockford, were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Schaaf
David Laury of Dubuque, spent
several days last week here with
friends
Miss Agnes Mauger left Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meili and
other friends in Beloit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsimons
spent several last week with relatives
in Ridgeway and Dodgeville.
- Peter E. May and brother Nicholas
May visited in Chicago and Milwau-
kee last week and also transacted
business.
Matt Schmit returned Friday from
al IWO lllOHlHS FlSlI WIFI HIS SONS,
Joseph, William and Albert Schmit
at Davidson, Saskatchewan, Can.
Mrs. d. c.. Jacka spent the past
week with her mother, Mrs. George
Chamley in Livingston.
Mrs. A. N. Johnston and son Will
lard spent Saturday with relatives in
Wauzeka. Mr.. Johnston returned
home with them.
Mrs. James Sigasus and son of
Apple River, were over Sunday
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George French.
r. j. Ellsworth has been spending
several days in Milwaukee and Chi
cago on business.
j. W. Anderson left Monday for
Lancaster on business.
Miss Laura Jacka, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Jacka, left last
week to attend Downer college in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. d. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. r. j. Ellsworth were over Sun
day guests at the A. A. Eastman
home in South Wayne.
Miss Irene Hunt spent the week
END with friends in Whitewater.
William Hack, Jr., spent the fore
part of last week in GAINESVILLE and
Prairie du Sac.
Howard Penhallegon visited his
sisters, Mrs. O. c. Fox in Madison,
and Miss Marion Penhallegon in
Stoughton, before leaving for Reloit
where he will attend college.
Miss Isadora Huff and Miss Lila
L. McNutt spent the weekend with
friends in Lacrosse.
Mrs. David Potterton and daughter
of Garrison Grove were weekend
guests of Mrs. Rosetta Ross and
family.
Several friends Of Robert Burg
hardt, 10 Sixth street, gave him a
surprise party at his home Wednes-
day evening in honor of his birthday.
Miss Ruth Walker was the guest
of Mrs. Rosetta Ross and daughter
Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
;herty and Authority.

While we believe liberty is essential,
We must also believe that authority is
necessa1y. But there must be %
ordination between them so that both
nav proceed together in p compelling
force TO maintain our social civic and
political order.-Grit. ;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels = Ugh!
These are natures danger signals
remove the cause, eliminate the poi
son from the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels - HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the job
endorsed by women everywhere
Metz Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
A Certainty.

'Of course, there is nothing abso-
iuIely certain about horse race"
I'm not sure about that, Charley
dear" said young Mrs. Torkins. 1.-The
horse YOU bet III invariably loses"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29

ShebOygan county sent 121 stud
ents, including % women and 80
men, to the University of Wisconsin
Mast year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29

To Remove. Insect From Ear.
Tobacco smoke blown into the ear
will dislodge a bug.-Medical Sum-
mary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Prompt Action for Pueblo Relief

for 1921 of psrc
for the relief of flood sufferers the Arkansas valley Colorado I'm
medately the expiration from
the house of representatives by Mr. Overdue enrolling clerk
f resolution 14S by Mr.
relief sufferers Colorado from the flood
the com Of the
Senator Phpos then asked that the resolution
chair took that formal action.
The resolution by
Phpps with the that the resolution
ed by the the preceding Gay asked unanimous that be
put upon its passage
requested reading
by the assistant secretary.
Senator Underwood asked the resolution substantially the
identical language with the resolution passed by the senate yesterday
afternoon
by
whole reported
passed.
of the Colorado delegation of Unreasonable benefit
the of the federal thru the
sufferers Colorado and
sanitary conditions which latter task utterly beyond the
Of local authorities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
For A Bigger and Better Pueblo

Pueblo needs steer careful between foolish optimism
and unworthy pessimin
Nothing to be gained by shutting ones eyes the staggering
blow that Pueblo has sustained
Neither the damage the danger has been exaggerated and If
only when the evil exactly measured reckoned that solid
foundations for future building be planned established
10 be'va past losses is increase their Importance
10 exaggerate calamity draw upon the reserve that u<t
serve the needs of the future ~ '1
Pueblo needs dollar of remaining capital and everv e f
possible resource @~'S 0
More than and than credit Pueblo needs the
qerabe nt OF the and wears have beer
putting the of Pueblo high the list successful American
cities.
needs the calm sober. way of looking at things
and the PRACTICAL resoe maofact way of getting things done
which have been characteristic of Pueblo thru years of war
Great osses-an they sreattey are not
whelmng.
Other cities have faced caames and have won thru
them achievements that would have been possible
for the trials of fire or flood
not the flood that going decide what Pueblo of the
future shall be- but it the and the of Pueblo will
choose for this city the destiny their children and grandchildren shall
share
An nconquerab spirit builds of the materials of dis
aster.
The people of Pueblo united purpose unselfhy loyal to
need novaby confident in themselves and their city,
have nothing fear from org fortune that may smile
another year.
The big things that Pueblo has things that any can
destroy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
IN DAYS NEWS"


Sir Ernest Cassel. who has given a
million dollars for the founding of a
hospital for nerves. Ia one Of the rich
est individuals in the United knS-
dom. and also one of the most gener-
Gus, for he has given nearly 5000. 600
to medical work. besides large sums
for other charitable purposes. on Ger
man birth. but a naturalized English
man, he has been the intimate friend
of kings and statesmen. Yet in hts
early days he earned but n few dollars
a week as a clerk in Liverpool. Then
he entered n London financial house.
and before he WAS thirty he had estah-
hshed reputation as n successful A.
nnncicr. He controls banks and rail-
ways and many big Industrial con-
Germs and II was he also who furn-
ished the financial backing for the
building Of the great Nile dams. Sir
Ernest was nm Intimate friend of King
Edward. to whom he bore such a strik-
ing resemblance that be became known
among his friends as Windsor
CaEtie."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
rODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s67-Firut TRANSMISSION of blood in
man performed by Jean Bap.iste
Denis in France
11s,-Benjamin Franklin by his Kite
experiment Identified lightning
with electricity.
1sC-Wflliam n. Ogden. f1rst mayor of
Chicago. born at Walton, " Y
Died in New York City. Aug. 3,
1877.
fsn-ouecn Victoria md Prince Albert
visited Oxford University on
Comnemoration Day
1As-Gen. Fremont captured Sonoma,
Calf.
1ssl-Steamer Maid Of tho Mis-, safely
passed the rapids below Niagara
Falls
1aso-Violent eruption of the volcano of
Colir1a- near the southwest coast
of Mexico.
1Ss2-William Dennieon. governor Of
Ohio at the commencement of the
Civil war. died at Columbus O.
Born in Cincinnati. Nov. %, 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

innovation. having drawn such car
toons to illustrate titles for movies OF
which he was both director and star.
Q. How much money does the Uni
ted States lose annually thru injurious
insects? c. r. o.
A The Bureau OF Biological survey
eays no ngures showing the amount
Of money lost annually by the United
Statos thru injurious Insects have been
complied since 1919. when I, was esti-
mated that there was n loss of 81 .ioi. =
sss. 800 from this cause.
Q Can you give recipe for po-
tato pinoche7 j. W. S.
A. Such pinoche is made as follows:
boil u cup milk. III cup corn syrup
and u cup hot potatoes (which have
been put thru ricer) to firm ball stage:
add y teaspoonfui vanilla, table
spoonfuls marshmailow paste or VI
pound msrE,hmallows. y cup shredded
cocoanut or chopped nut meats. Allow
mixture to cool ten minutes, seat Wig
orously and pour into butter pan.
When frm mark OF in squares.
O. What is meant by Dutch cour-
aee"7 II. q.
A. The phrase Dutch courage"
means artificial courage. or holiness
inspired by intoxicating spirits. There
are no sturdier fighters than the Dutch
an history shows. Dutch courage.
however, is an expression EnlCn Is
rsed in opprohrium or derision. II
arose from the ennity which existed
between the English and the Dutch
during the 18th century.
Q p'~s.e inform me- concerning 'h~
trimming and topping of the Boleanna
Poplar Tree. p. r.
\. Tho Bureau of Plant Industry
navs that the Boleauna poplar tree is
a horticultural form of the white pop
lar and can be trimmed and topped
as severely as one wishes. This tree
IL treated as hedge would he.
O. Where is The Temple of the
SUM- n. II. NJ
A. This is an immense temple in
Ancient Rome on the site of the early
pulvinar Soils on the ouirinal Hill It
was erected by Aurelian after the taxi
ing OF Palmyra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Chinese Famine Ended

Lamont Of the American committee for the Chinese
official caheCram Picking
that where
relief
therefore, rapidly toward
Any surplus funds remaining the hands Of the committee win be de
relief
Of
splendid history
poets particularly that doubly
to the giver well n o receiver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Horoscope
The stars Incline,
Bat DO Not Compel"
WEsDNEsDAY, JUNE is, 1921
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure News


paper Syndicate)
Kindly stars rule dominantly today,
although there are strong counter in
fluences, according to astrology. The
sun and Mars are in benefic aspect,
while Jupiter and Uranus are adverse.
It is a sway under which better luck
VIII be assured where the aid of per-
sons in power is sought than will be
found in individual effort,
The stars smile on the President.
governors, mayors and all who exer-
else authority in public affairs.
There is a sign read as presaging
an important appointment for an army
officer who has been much in places
of the sun,
Mars today gives encouragement to
military men, but this may not be
good news to civilians, for it may
mean that some sort of warlike ac-
tivity is to be started
Business men may find this dis
couraging rule, for Uranus may tend
to give them pessimistic view of
trade
The seers declare that while there
may appear to be much unemployment
and labor unrest, the future Is exceed
ingly promising.
Uranus is in an aspect denoting in
crease Of nervous diseases and conso-
quently many suicides.
The conjunction of Jupiter and Sa-
turn, september ~, Is nelu 10 Hresase
great and important changes that Will
seers are to be believd
The summer is to be a period OF
preparation for new exigencies, If the
sers are to be believed.
Disagreements in Congress over i'm
portant legislation will cause much dt-
vision of opinion among members of
the same party, it is 2rophesied.
There Is to be a great honor con-
ferred on a man from the west who
will render supreme service to hui
manity.
There will be changes IN the Presi-
dents cabinet at an early date, the
stars seem to indicate.
Deception is supposed to be more
readily accomplished during this di-
rection of the stars than at other
times. and women will practice many
foolish arts with easy success. astrol-
ogere warn.
Persons whose birthdate II ia have
the augury Of a successful year fnan-
cially. but there is likely to be tempta-
ton to waste time and money in
pleasure.
Children born on this day are likely
to be favorites with the opposite sex.
Thes subjects of Gemini usually rise
IA pidiy in any calling they choose and
they easily gain success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers, Tho chieftAin has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved 10 popular. We have mAdo ar
rAngements with the Beauty Ps tern
company, of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rsn in
Trs Chieftain illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc; t.
Tho ChieftAsn office but the patterns
will b sent from the pattern conn
pany direct To :he person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
England's Attitude

England on the other hand. is said
to he favorable to the Lithuanian as
pirauoTs. and this Lithuanian pro-
blcm is said to he one OF the several
which are straining relations between
Britain and France.
In this. as In many other European
matters. tho United States holds a
sort OF balance OF power. IL the
United States should extend formal
recognition to the Lithuanian repuh-
lie, its case would be enormously
strengthened. probably won.
That Is why Dithuanta has hired
preess agent. and put him here in
Washington to tell the American peo-
pie all about Lithunnia and her as
pirations. II the American people.
thru their newspapers. can he con-
WINGED that the Lithuanian republic
should be recognized, IL probably Will
be recognized by the American Gov
crnmont in duo course. Meantime.
most OF tho American public does not
even know that there is n Lithuanian
republic. Its official publicity agent.
Mr., NJ. r. King. IL up against one of
the hardest Jobs press agent ever
tackled. The methods Of putting
over a movie star or n candidate for
Congress are well known and sys-
temHtizcd. but when It comes to put
ting over new republic. the great
profession Of publicity has a new
problem TO solve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
The Crsc OF Ltthunnin

So the small nation. addressing iis
plea to the conscience OF the world.
deserves some attention. And whore
is it to got that attention unless thru
the newspapers7
Take the republic of Lithuania, for
instance. In medieval times Z, was
great nation, as natione went in
tlos. days. It's kings claimed n large
territory and controlled II more or
less successfully. In the course of
time t.thuania became province of
Russia. but 1t always remained dis
tinctive. The chief reason for this II
that its people are not Slavs. nor
AsiaticB Of any other kind. hut are
tail blonde Nordics. Of the same rae.
that has given England and America
some OF their hest stock. This Battle
littoral on which Lithuanil IL situnt-
ed is said ~ anthropolosistE TO be the
original home Of the Nordic type Of
man. its cold and cloudy climate
evolved his light colorinE and hlsh
hin nose, suited to breathe cold
damp air. From this region the
Nordic type has spread over tho who'll
world. all eNCent tho tropical and
eemi-tropical parts. which are not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
TODAYS EVENTS
Pioneer Day in Idaho.

Pioneer Day in Idaho
Kossovo Day. the great national day
of the Serbian CSople.
Eighty-frth birthday OF the state of
Arkansas.
Today the Conference OF Empirs
Premiers is to be opened In London.
Government control of liquor sales in
British Columbia is to become cffec-
tive today.
Today a plaque bearing LLncolns
Gettysburg address In to be unv,kled in
the ancestral church OF his family in
bingham, England.
Josephus Daniels. late secretary Of
the navy, is scheduled to deliver the
commencement address at the Uniyers-
ity OF North Carolina today.
Secretary of State Charles E
Hughes Is to preside At the commence
ment luncheon at Brown University
today and Ex-senator Beveridge Of In
diana viii lie one OF the speakers
\ notable wedding in Washington
today viii be that OF Miss Frances
Hoar, stepdauEhter OF Speaker Gillett
OF the United States House OF Repre-
sentatives, and Reginald Foster of
Massachusetts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
PRESS-AGENT|NG A NATION

climatically suited to It
when the crash came in Russia
Lithuauia seized opportunity to set
up an independent republic. This re-
public was not in the least ike the
Russian Government, but modelled
after our own. Having thus resisted
the Bolshevik propaganda. OF which
the allied nations are so fearful, Liih-
uania ought to have had their SYM
pathy. But Poland claimed a large
part of the Lithuanian territory, and
has scixed about ore-third Of 1t. 1t
is said a plebisci;e would show be-
yond doubt that the population of
Lithania is Overwhelmingly IN favor
of a Lithuaniav republic and against
Polish domination. But France
wants a large and strong Polish na-
ton as buffer between her and
Russia, and she has been trying to
set up such n Poland ever since the
war. with somewhat distressing re-
suits. Hence France Is against the
claims Of Lithuania to an independ-
ont existence. and in favor OF giving
most OF the Lithuanian territory to
Poland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
BY FREDERIC j. HAsK1N


washington, ID. C.,June ia new
hsure on the troubled scene of inter-
national relations is the publicity
agent who represents a small nation
trying to get the recognition of larg-
| er ones for its right to an independ-
ent existence.
The splinter.rS OF national boun-
daries which the war brought about.
as we all know. produced n large
crop of new nations. 1t also brought
before the whole world two prnci-
pies. which. II not new. were at least
for the first time made popular
These principles were the right of
elf-determination" and the rights
OF small nations, or. as one wag puts
1t since the Versailles negotiations.
the small rights of nations
1t Is true that the old Line diplo-
mats and politicians who made the
peace and who have held the reihs
of power in Europe ever since, made
light these principles The right of a
people to determine its own political
destiny has scarcely anywhere been
made good. and the rights of small
nations have appeared to be whatever
the large nations found 1t convenient
and profitable to allow them.
Nevertheless. those two priS ciples
have become more than mere phrases
for the simple reason that they have
been Erasped by millions of men.
They have not been put into execu-
ton. but they have ben enormously
advertised. The peoples of these
small nations cling TO Them with des-
perate hope. and cry out. above the
clash of armies and the sonorous
rumble OF diplomacy, to the people OF
other nations. The whole world has
grasped the idea that small and weak
nation may have rights. which II is
not. strong enough to enforce. but
which must nevertheless be enforced
for the sake of justice: jug as a small
or weak man has rights which other
men protect for the sake OF principle.
This principle OF justice and coopcra-
uop instead OF force and frand is but
impcrfectly enforced between man
and man. and force and fraud often
triumph. As between nations force
and fraud seem TO triumph almost
always. Yet 1t is by evolving this
principle OF justice and trying to live
up to IL that men have been able to
emerge from the jungle. and live to-
Ecther in larger and larger units
first in families. then In tribes. and
finally In great and we'll organized
states. The extension OF this principle
to the dealings of nations, so that the
whole world may become the safe
homo OF all men. is surely the next
step. It IA an ideal. and you may
damn 1t with the adjective ttopian II
YOU wish. but IT is the next step on
the long road the race has been
travelling ever since II came down
from the trees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Nine. Johanna Gadski. famous oper-
attic and concert singer. born at
Anclsm, Prussia. 40 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Henry J Granjon. Catholic
bishop Of Tucson. Arizona, born at st.
Etinene. France. So years ago today.
Frank F.. Eiweil. the frat American
sculptor to have an example of his
work. erected in Europe. born at Con-
cord. Mass, 81 years ago today.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Carmichael
Monro. prominent British command
er in the World War born 81 years
azo today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
AIRPLANE LINE 1NvADEs Widest AFRICA

A French company has started
an aero line to link Cayenne, the
capital town of French Guyane,
with the gold fields of Maroni of
South Africa. The distance is
but 260 kilometers, but the coun-
try is covered with virgin for
ests, and the journev ordinarily
takes week by land and sea,
whereas the airplanes have made
the trip in two hours. The town
of Maroni is bagnio, where the
eonvicts are employed in the
mines. The photo shows the
primitive hangar built on the
bank of the Maroni river. Note
the group of "convicts" serving
life terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

The first species Of the dnhila
known to Europeans WAS discovered
in Mexico and sent to a professor
at the botanic gardens in Madrid.
who named It In honor OF the Swed-
lsh professor. Dahl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

One of the most interesting features
Of Westminster Abbey is its colicc-
uon OF wax figures which have bocn
carried in the funeral professions Of
monarchs. statesmen, and warriors.
They include from Queen Elizabeth. in
run and velvet robes with rich ern-
hroidering OF silver. to Lord Nelson. in
cooked hat and blue cont. with 4
galaxy OF stars on his left breast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Where 1t Started
CHAIN CABLES

CHAIN CABLES
Copyright. 1921, BY The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Chains. instead of heavy ropes on
shipboard. were first used In 1911. The
Penelope, a West Indian ship. was the
first to use them. The Invention and
patent Of chain cables is accorded to
a navy surgeon named Slater. who was
awarded a patent on his idea in 1sos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

There is fish which l!es buried
in the coral sand OF the South Seas
the spinss of whose dorsal FIN are
hollow Ike the fanss of a rattlesnnko.
ventilated crates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

A boy who had heard Mime. Ne'bA
on the photograph was rather scep-
teal as to wS,ther the prima donna
really sang all the irillR To settle
the ques,icn he wrote to her for a
ticket to her concert, and got II by
return mail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Three negroes were lynchcd at Du-
luth. MINI.
Jack Dempsey. champion pueflist.
found not guilty Of evadin;: the selec-
tive draft
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

(Any reader can yet the
answer to my question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chieftain infor.
nation Bureau. Frederic =.
G. This offer applies strictly To
Information. T11c Bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical
md financial usnttcrS. II does
not attempt to ecttle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake ex.
bausttvc research on any sub
tcct. Write your Question PLAIN.
and address and cncbo~c two
cents In stamps for return post.
ngc. All replies arc sent dirccs
10 the inquircr.j
Q. How many snb-treasurtes are
there in the United states7 G. e. F.
A The snh-treasuries of the United
have been discontinued and the
work taken over by the Federal Re-
serve banks There were nine sub
located in the following
cities: Philadelphia. New York. New
Orleans, Boston. 81. Louis. Baltimore.
Chicago. Cincinnati and San Francisco
q. Can radium be seen under a MI
croscope? II. r r.
A. The Geological survey says rad
ium is found in such small quantities
that the examination OF material un-
der a microscope will not reveal Its
pres. nee. Ordinarily. radium ore car
ries only a small fraction of a grain
of radium to the ton. 1t is formed by
tho slow decay ~ uranium, and Decays
Itself and changes to other elements
so rapidly that 1t does not accumulate
IN an amount that is visible.
@. What Is the largest artificial de.
ferse structure on the face OF the
earth7 r. NJ.
A. The Great Wall of China Ia the
greatest barrier built by man and ex-
tends for about 1900 miles in the north
Of China proper of which IT partly
formed the boundary.
O. who started using cartoons or
,anciful pictures TO illustrate titles in
piotures7 C l.. q.
A. Harry Myers is credited with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

In Sweden and Norway. = Legal
marriage at one time was not al
lowed to be performed un'il both
parties had produced certificates
stating that they horo genuine vac
cination marks