davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Coarsened Manners of Young
TO Each Other Shock DIR. Eliot
Failure of Girls to Resent Gross Familiares of Men
and Refusal of Matrons to Bar Drunken
Youths at Dances Stir Educator

seem to resent gross misconduct tow.
ard them by their male associates. You
have all known young women to be
seized upon during dance by intoxi.
Gated men, under the new custom called
cutting in That has happened within
my range of acquaintance over and
over again in dances in private houses
in Boston. OF course it happens Of.
tener at public dances.
"Now, Of course there are arrange
ments by which ushers pull away a
man who breaks in on young woman
when he is drunk; but the worst of it
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

and SCENERY for Rimski Korsakov's
opera "Sncgourotchka' that is to be
produced next season for the first time
in America by the Chicago Opera Com
pany, it was announced here to-day.
A collection of two hundred Roerich
paintings are on exhibition here.
Among his best known works are "St.
Tiron Discovering the Arrow Sent to
Him From Heaven" "The Last Angel"
"The Call of the Sun" and Ecstasy"
Mr.. Roerich said, smiling. "Al my
paintings arc done by different
methods"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Stanislaw Portapovitch will present the
pupils OF his Russian Ballet School In
Ballet advertisements this evening at
Town Hall. In West Forty-thlrd Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

A. II. Woods is to produce new play
ny Paul Dickey and Mann Page, entitled
The Red Trail"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
(Doings this week. }
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Peoples Church.
J. e. Cooke, Pastor.

900 a. m.-Class meetings.
1000 a. m-Sabbath school. Bet
ter join the adult department. The
men and women of the church are
getting really enthusiastic about it.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject, 1.-THE Exhaltation of Christ
6:15 p. m.-Epworth League
meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
ject, "Wnat Think Ye of Christ"
Thursday :30-Midweek service
The Book of James.
We begin the observance of Christ
mas with a cantata on the evening of
Dec. 18th. There will be party
and tree at the gymnasium Saturday
at 700 p. M Sunday morning we
are to have a sunrise meeting at the
church at 1880 and great all church
meeting beginning at 1890. The
choir and Epworth Leaguers will
sing carols on the street at 500
O'Clock returning to the church for
breakfast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
WILLOW SPRIN GS

Miss Vera Terrell of Waldwick,
visited from Tuesday until Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Adams.
Mrs. Alvin Benson and son Charles
were business callers at Mineral
Point Saturday.
Henry Hendrickson of Darlington,
visited over Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Curtis Motley.
Rev. Vincent was unable to meet
his appointment at Willow Springs
Sunday on account of the bad roads.
The supper and sale at the church
Nov. goth, was very successful and
$40 has been added to the Ladies'
Aid treasury. The ladies wish to
thank all who donated so literally
and helped in any way.
Wilfred Parkinson returned to his
school duties at Mineral Point, after
a weeks absence on account of ILL
ness.
Elizabeth Walker visited from Fri
day until Sunday with Marion Wool
rich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08

school duties in Milwaukee, after
spending the weekend with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Lindsey.
Alfred league was business
caller at Monroe this week.
Mrs Clara Buckingham is spend
ing few days at the home of her
son Roy Buckingham.
Miss Mildred Buckingham is spend
ing few days with her friend, Mae
Uren.
A number of young folks from here
spent Friday night at the party at
the Fred Ross home.
Miss Mae Uren spent Friday after
noon at the Herschel Terrell home.
Miss Minnie Reynolds and Mrs.
Roy league spent Friday afternoon
at the Waldwick school,
Miss Eva Humbert returned to her
school duties. after spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Humbert.
A few from here attended the box
social at the Prairie Chick school
house.
Mrs. Alfred league spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Chandler Heath
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Cannon is visit
ing a few weeks at the Tom Jeliff
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uren were
Waldwick callers Tuesday.
Herschel Terrell was a Mineral
Point caller Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
TWO SOLONS AT BOOZE PARTY
People at Washington Seek Identity
of United States
Senators.

Washington, Dec. f.-Folk at the
nations capital are gossiping about
the identity Of two United States SEN
ators reported to have attended the
liquor party resulting in the desperate
illness of Mrs. Rita Hall, beautiful
dancer of the Mecca" production.
Every effort has been made to keep
the details of the liquor party from
becoming public. Miss Hall, who plays
"the Goddess of Love" in Mecca" at.
tended the party with Miss Suzanne
Rennard, a member of the chorus
With them were two men described as
United States senator's. Their identity
was not divulged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
PLEA SAINT VIEW

The annual oyster supper and ba-
zaar of the Pleasant View church
will be held at the church Friday
night, Dec. 9. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.: Raine and Mr..
and Mrs. George Raine were at Black
Earth recently attending the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. John Dame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thomas and
daughter and Miss Emma Jungbluth
were Jonesdale shoppers Friday.
John Dame of Black Earth, is Wis
iting at the home of H. G.. Raine.
Bree Fitzsimons spent Sunday
with Arthur Benson.
The carpenter work on John Fer
rell's new barn is about complete, SO
Friday night number of people
gathered there and enjoyed a good
old fashioned barn dance. Stephen
sons Jazz orchestra furnished the
music.
Miss Ruth Johns and Cleo ROhr
spent the weekend with friends in
Mineral Point.
Mrs. Everett H. Thomas will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid at the church
Wednesday, Dec. IA. Everyone well
come.
Fred Crazy who worked for Henry
Collicutt had the misfortune to break
his arm recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Sweetbread and Pancreas.

The organ known as sweetbread In
q calf or other animal corresponds
to the organ in the human body known
as the pancreas, which is a gland as
ISOLATED with the stomach that Sc
cretes ferments which aid the process
of digestion by changing, for instance,
starch into sugar, and fats into fatty
acids. The pancreas of cattle or
sheep used as food is known as sweet
bread.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
RESPECT SHOWN
AMERICAN FLAG
Only National Emblem to Curb
Mob in Austria.
VIENNA RIOTS ARE VIOLENT
Shops and Hotels Looted, People
Dragged Out of Street Cars and
Automobiles, Beaten Up and
Robbed by Thugs.

Vienna, Dec. 3.-There is growing
fear that the wave of recent plumber
ing, which recently swept Berlin and
is now ravaging Vienna, is prelude
TO grave disturbances in central Eu-
rope this winter.
The extent of the vandalism, footing
and plundering after a general survey
Is said to far exceed the first reports.
lKaerntner, Ring, Mariahilfew and 9TH
er streets in the center Of the city
radiating from them look as if hurri-
cane had passed
People Stream Into City.
Tens Of thousands of persons
'streamed into the city to view the
wreckage. In the adjoining Old and
New Bristol hotels the mob penetrated
to the fourth floors, wrecking every
thing, slasning valuable Gobelins,
breaking open doors and throwing out
furniture, stealing the clothes OF
guests and breaking mirrors.
A similar fate was meted out to the
Grand hotel. the total damages to the
traded hotels being estimated at close
to one billion crowns. In Kaerntner
strasse, where the windows of big and
little shops were smashed and goods
stolen and destroyed, the loss is esti-
mated at two billions.
People were dragged out of street
ears and automobiles and beaten up.
One man was dragged from motor
car with q rope to shouts Of "lamD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
First Congregational Church.
The Church with a glad welcome
for everybody.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.

for everybody.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, Dec. 18th,
and the week following:
9:45-Sunday school. Another
record attendance was noted last
Sunday; this is cheering-still there
is room and welcome for others.
1O:45-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, Substitutes for God"
6:3O-Christian Endeavor. The
young people are taking hold of this
work in a most commendable way.
Come and see!
7:3O-This service will be in
charge Of the young men who were in
attendance at the Older Boys Con-
ference in Milwaukee, recently. They
will bring to us the big things of the
Conference in their own language
and report; the Sunday school or
chestra will assist them in the Con-
ference songs and music. Let us
plan to give the boys a large and
hearty hearing.
3:45-(Tuesday) The Junior En-
deavorers meet in the chapel-both
divisions.
7:3O-(Thursday) The church at
prayer and bible study.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
in the lecture room at 1880 on Tues
day night Dec. 18th. Captain w. S.
Martins side will have charge of the
"doings" and deliver the goods"
Weekly thought-It is a sign Of
slow but sure death to any commun-
ity or organization when the hold
hackers work harder at their job
than do the go-aheaders. People
who are determined not to be active,
ought at least to get off the main
road and avoid being bumped.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Trinity Church.

Rev. r. G. Kirkbride. Rector.
Third Sunday in advent.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 a. m.-Church school.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
(Doings this week.
Thursday-The Ladies Guild will
meet in the Parish House 800 D. M.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
are the Ember Days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
w ALDWICK

Mrs. John Grafton and Mrs. Bill
Grafton spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Alfred league.
Mrs. Matt Uren and Mrs. Elmer
Uren spent Thursday at the Irving
Ross home.
Floyd Lindsey returned to his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Women Fade Quickly in the Orient

Women Fade Quickly in the Orient.
Despite their comparatively easy
life, occidental women almost invari-
ably fade in China earlier than those
at home Elsie Mccormick writes in
Far East the average woman ages as
much physically as she would in five
years at home. After she has become
acclimated her facial deterioration is
less rapid, but she never regains the
youthful freshness that was hers when
she first sailed. Newcomers in the
Orient nearly always remark on the
many tired, drawn faces to be seen
even among the young girls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
posi- Dur ne was rescued by the po-

posi- Dur ne was rescued by the po-
lice.
Stars and Stripes inviolate.
An American woman whose name
was not learned stood in the door OF
her room i'm the Bristol holding small
American flag over her head and defy
ing the plundering mob to touch her
or her belongings. The mob did not
harm her and her belongings were
saved.
The room of Colonel Causey, Ameri-
can engineer and adviser TO the Aus
trian railways, were not touched while
the apartment of Sir William Goode.
the British diplomat, was looted OF
everything but his overcoat.
Lack of energetic action by the po-
lice is declared to be responsible for
the riots remaining unchecked.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

shoes, when the cattlemen are unable
to sell his hides at any price.
Gentlemen of the House, if these de-
fects in our system of transportation
distribution, and marketing are not
corrected, what will happen? The
farmers will not farm and raise for
pleasure; they will cut down. prodnc-
ton, and reduced production win Ger
tainly mean suffering and higher
prices to the consumers in the end.
Let me quote from an Associated
Press dispatch dated Chicago, June 10,
"The number of cattle for each 100
persons in the United States is today
one-third less than in 1900. The sheep
supply is reduced nearly two-thirds;
while the number of hogs is below
A per cent less now than then, accord
ing to figures compiled from the Fed
eral census reports by Herbert Myrick.
The decline during recent months in
prices to producers constitutes the
gravest economical crime ever per
petrated on the farmers of America.
Another factor which is of vital i'm
portanct to our farmers is storage
facilities. l hope to see the day come
when every part of the country will
have its United States bonded ware
houses. The warehouse law was pass
ed in 1916, to establish form of ware
house receipts for cotton, grain, wool
and tobacco, which will make thess
receipts easily and widely negotiable
as delivery orders or as collateral fol
loans, and therefore definite assis
lance in financing crops. Thus our
agricultural products would be weigh
ed and graded by licensed weigher'
and graders who would be neither
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

buyers nor sellers and our products
sampled but once. The statement d
weight and grade is perhaps the most
important feature to depositors Of agrs
cultural products. It gives the receipt
the utmost value as collateral, because
it furnishes the bankers with a basa
for valuation. It also eliminates the
loss from weather damage. We aiss
save 25 per cent on fire insurancs
when our products are in bonded ware
houses. l would eliminate the pres
ent practice of peddling our products
and protect us from the gamblers
believe, too, that we should b
more liberal with our agricultural Is
situations, so that more Of our yong
men who intend to farm can Learn az
value of practical and scientific ag
culture, so as to produce mora econ
omically, and understand better Cat
farming does not end with proauetioa
only, but with distribution and markes
ing. And that they may learn. also
the value of diversifieation, beosrss
diversification is ABSOLUTELY necesag
If the farmers are to operate Oh
cash basis.
In conclusion, gentlemen 81 the
House, / want to appeal to the mem
bers here who represent manulacluG
ing districts to give this big Qassil1a
of agriculture more time and aiudy
and help US eliminate this wide ap
now existing between the producqI
and the consumers, so that Ia the snt
we of the agricultural section ean
get a fair and living price Cor Wna
we produce and you will pay q mora
reasonable price for what you con.
sumo. Applaudes.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
LAEARO, AS USUAL,
SHOWS HE'S FRIEND
OF THE FARMERS

when we go to the 'customhouse to
collect tariff, it makes no differences
whether we do so under a tariff for
protection or a tariff for revenue, the
fact remains that 1t is an advantage to
the American over his foreign com,
petitor, and these advantages or tar
ifs, should be given to agricultural
products in proportion as they are
given to the manufactured products
This nation can not prosper as a
whole and permanently half protected
and half free. Our farmers can ne
longer compete with those of foreign
countries-for instance. in Asia, where
they wear very little clothing and live
on practically nothing-without sink
inc to their level or go broke.
And gentlemen of the house, our
farmers are wide-awake to this situa,
ton, want to quote a statement
from the National Grange Monthly OF
this month:
During the war the shortage IN the
world supply of animal fats caused q
tremendous demand for vegetable fats.
not only in other countries actually at
war but In the United States, which
was simplifying those countries with a
large part of their food products. One
Of the future effects Of the war, which
seriously concerns farmers OF the
United States, especially those engag
ed in the production of cotton, peanuts
and other oil-prducing cereals and the
dairy and swine industry, which are
the chief producers of animal fats, al
the accumulation of large imports o
cheap vegetable oils. This matter j
is not of recent development, and hal
never been sufficiently important t
require careful attention in the tar
IF But it now has reached proper
tions which seriously alarm all OF thl
American interets. A reaction o
this is found in the emergency tariff
bill This schedule was hastily pre-
pared. and an investigation seems II
indicate that these figures are no
sufficiently high to give the necess
ary protection to either producers o.
,cnttonsaed oil or peanut oil"
have heard some say that the cot
ton growers get no protection from
tariff. Aside from the protection he
gets on long staple in the emergel y
tariff bill, every cotton grower VIII
sells a bale of short-staple cotton
weighing 500 pounds has 1000 pounds
of cotton seed to sell: and certainly
protection of cottonseed oil agai1&
vegetable oil from Asia means a high
err price for his cotton seed,
President Monroe, whose name la
been mentioned Sd often lately in con
nection with the Monroe doctrine
said:
"our manufacturers require the sys
tematic and fostering care of the gov
eminent. Equally important is it 4
provide for our raw material"
Then too, when we were consider
ing the rural credit bill, with the vie7
Of encouraging our people to owl
4baiy bopnas VIC heard some of thu
eastern bankers predict that sucl
legislation as that would ruin tn,
country. Again, recently when W
were advocating legislation for GOO
roads we heard representatives sa,
that we were asking too much none
from the government; that they .wsr
in favor. of economy when we know
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

BILL PROBABLY read up.
IN THE kids school-book.
ANYHOW He gave me all
THE LATEST news on bees.
HOW THEY fit around.
AVOIDING THE skunk cabbage.
AND ONLY picking on.
THE QUALITY flowers.
WHERE THE nectar grows.
BRING HOME the bacon.
TURN IT into honey.
AND SEAL it up with wax.
TO PRESERVE 1t for.
A LIGHT snack later on.
AND BILL says.
"AIN'T NATURE wonderful"
AND say, 'Yeh.
BUT JUST buzz in.
TO GRAB some honey.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
Bill got The point.
too quickly

FROM THE bees, and see.
WHAT HAPPENs.D Bill admits,
BEES HAVE their mean points.
so THEN I pull.
THE GOOD old package.
WITH THE fOur-ply wrapper.
INCLUDING eLAssINE paper.
ALMOST LIKE beeswax.
THAT SEALS in the flavor.
OF THOSE wonderful tobaccos..
AND BILL helps himself.
FREELY AND says, Quite SO.
NOBODY EVER gets stung.
ON SATISFY" cigarettes"
IOPEN your Chesterfield package
~ at the top only. Don't tear of
that glassine wrapper. It's put there
to keen those wonderful tobaccos
always firm and fresh, in exactly the
fright condition for smoking. Another
treason why Chesterfelds always
satisfy. =
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

Air. Tight ,71ns Of so
AK your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

third was Easter lilies in blood-red
frame. A neat carpet was under
foot. A pitcher, sweating cold drops,
and q glass stood upon q fragile
stand. In a willow rocker, reading
a newspaper, sat Alvarita-
Spanish. you would say: Andalu-
sian, or, better still. Basque: that
compound, like a diamond, of dark
ness and fire. Hair. the shade Of
purple grapes viewed at midnight.
Eyes, long, dusky, and disquieting
with their untroubled directness Of
gaze. Face, naughty and bold.
touched with pretty insolence that
gave it life. To hasten conviction
stacks of handbills in the corner.
green, and yellow. and white. Upon
them you see an incompetent pre-
sentiment of the senorita in her pro-
fessional garb and pose.
Irresistible, in black lace and
yellow ribbons. she faces you; a blue
racer is spiralled upon each bare
arm; coiled twice about her waisr
and once ABOUT her neck. his horrid
head close to hers. you perceive
Kuku, the great eleven-foot Asian
python.
A hand drew aside the curtain
that partitioned the car. AMI a mid
dle-aged, faded woman holding a
knife and a half-peelcd potato
looked in and said:
"Alviry, are you right busy?"
I'm reading the home paper, ma.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

bound to lure him; he could not be
far away.
So sure was she Of his immediate
proximity that she perched herself
to idle for a time in the curve of a
great creeper that looped down from
a giant 'water-elm. To reach this
she climbed from the pathway a
little distance up the side of a steep
and rugged incline. Around her
chaparral grew thick and high. A
ate-blooming ratama tree dispensed
from its yellow petals a sweet and
persistent odor. Adown the ravine
rustled a sedative wind, melan-
choly with the taste Of sodden, fall
en- leaves.
From the obscure depths OF a
thick clump Of evergreen shrubs
five feet away, two small jewel
bright eyes were steadfastly re-
garding her. Coiled there lay Kuku,
the great python: Kuku, the mag
nificent. he of the plated muzzle,
the grooved lips. the eleven-foot
stretch of elegantly and brilliantly
mottled skin. The great python
was viewing his mistress without a
sound or motion to disclose his
presence. Perhaps the splendid tru-
ant forfeit his capture, but screen
ed by the foliage, thought to pro-
long the delight of his escapade-
What pleasure IL was, after the hot
and dusty car, to lie thus, smelling
the running water, and feeling the
agreeable roughness Of the earth
and stones against his body! Soon.
very soon. the Queen would find
him, and he, powerless as a worm