davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
F OR IS A l. f.
Modern Cottage.

MOu6fn Cottage.
In the First Ward, modern
cottage with one-half acre of
land. Located within three
minutes walk of the German
church. Reasons for selling:
Parties leaving town. A real
bargain, Inquire of
HARRIS & LEAGUE,
Real Estate Agents,
Mineral Point, Wis.
f.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

Reluctance to pay few dollars
or the Fear of Dentist has cost
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 di-
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
have 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
May IA. Office hours 9 to
LADY ATTENDANT
Dodgeville, May 18th
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Pantry Sale.

The Dorcas Society will hold a
pantry sale at James Brewers store
Saturday, May 7th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
N. Y. SHIPPING Is TIED UP
Forty Thousand Marine Workers Are
on strike-Men Are SolidIy Be-
hind Their Leaders.

New York, May 2.-Twenty thou
sand seamen and 10000 oilers and
fremen left their ships in New York
harbor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Notice To Fisherman.

Having received a letter from the
Attorney General, Igive notice that
catfish and all other fish excepting
bass can be brought back from an
open season county to a closed sea-
son county.
Frank Tyler, Game Warden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

For Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
All work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
WANT ADVS.
One cent a word per week
Minimum charge Is cents.

LOST-A white fox-terrier dog, with
black ears. Finder, please give infor-
nation to this Office. 39W1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

LEFT on desk in Post Office lobby
A fountain pen. Owner please call
for same. 39W1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

FOR RENT-16O acres of pasture
land; can be divided in two pas
lures; we'll watered and well fenced.
Inquire of Kitchens e Hinse. 35tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE touring car
Model 80. Inquire at $40 Fountain
street. 36tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-A Ford coupe in first
| class class condition. Robert M.
Crawford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed at the Mineral Point post
Evening star., 1921-09-15
STILL RUNNER TO DIE.
Caught in Act, Mage Carter killed
Georgia Sheriff.

BLACKSHEAR, Ca. September 15.-
Mage Carter was found guilty Of the
murder of Sheriff ]. w. Robertson by
q jury in Pierce county superior court
last night and sentenced to hang on
October 28.
Carter told the history of his life
and finally how he launched in the
moonshine trade in southeast Georgia.
Everybody else was making liquor
all around me-" he said. And / decided
to make some. I was running liquor
when Johnnie Aspinwall came up. He
wanted a quart Of liquor and I gave
it to him. Thirty minutes after he
left some one else came through the
bushes and threw a gun on me.
shouting: Throw up your hands I
grabbed my gun, on the spur Of the
moment, and shot three times. Then
I ran. l ran about a mile"
Carter stated in conclusion: II ask
for one thing. gentlemen; please
spare my life."
The jury refused to recommend
Carter to the mercy of the court.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT GREETS
CANADIAN CLUBS
His Message Read to Repre-.
sentatives of All Nine
Provinces.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, September 15.-President
Harding from Washington sent to
Winnipeg q cordial letter intimating
that 1.-The promotion Of cordial rela-
tions and good will between the United
States and Great Britain and Canada
was his constant desire and aim."
which was read at a convention rep
resenting the Canadian clubs, of all
nine Canadian provinces.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador at Washington, also sent a cor
dial message.
Premier Meighen in writing regard
ing his inability to attend said:
Means World Happiness.
your arrangements to foster Anglo
American good will and. cordial rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
hearty support. They will not only be
of. advantage to all three partners.
but will tend to the peace and happi-
ness Of the world"
Several Canadian clubs in American
cities sent representatives. Albert Oil
yer, president of the Canadian Club of
New York city voiced some sharp
criticism of ex-President Wilson's
hesitation in entering the war. Mr..
Oliver said Mr.. Wilson was either
"self-effacing or insane" when he
kept the people of the United States
out of the war, only to launch them
into it when they were not prepared
for war.
In Mr.. divers opinion. the United
States should have gone into the war
at an earlier. date. an Canadians
should not entertain any grudge
against them in respect of the time
they became a belligerent nation, in
asmuch as they were helpless in the
matter.
Praise Arms Conference.
Several speakers stressed the i'm
portsnce of the coming Washington
disarmament conference.
The Washington intimation 'that If
Lloyd George cannot go to Washing
ton Andrew Bonar Law will, and that
Premier Meighen will probably be
one of Laws principal advisers, Is be-
ing discussed here. though there is no
official announcement yet, as undoubt-
edly. however, the Canadian premier
will attend the conference at the
United States capital.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Mrs. B. A. Cooper. candidate TO.
the office of city commissioner OF
Birmingham, Ala, has selected her
son for her campaign manager.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Boys School Blouses
All Sizes z to IL, 49c

Purchase of well made attractively pat.
termed percale blouses to sell at q matches.
low price just when mothers are supplying
the youngsters for school Attached collars
Sizes to 16. Thrifty parents will buy liber
ally.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
No., Entrance From 9Th Street Will Often Extra Steps

Mercerized Crochet Lace Edges,
for curtains and fancy
work. White and ecru. ~
Yard ............... wv
Torchon and Cluny Lace, in
numerous patterns for trimming
doilies, curtains and other z,
fancy articles. Yard. ~
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Pantry Needs
At Special Weekend Cut Prices

45c C06ee
Il b.). 2 for 46c
l5c Tea
(H B.).2 for 4se
35e Cocoa
(H b.).2 for See
3Se Mayonnaise
Dressing 2 for Sc
19c Chocolate
Pudding 2 for zoe
8Oc Cake Chocolate
(H b).2 for Sic
8Oe Beef
Cubes ..2 for Sic
05e Peanut Butter
90 OF. Jars)
Z for S6e
S5e Vanilla Ex-
tract ..1 for Sc
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
FLEET TAKES
GARDENS TITLE
lcontinncd on nage eleyenl

tconUnucu on pdSt tltNthJ
the local interests are free TO develop
the six unimproved lots IN their own
way.
Total cost OF Union Park Gardens,
which was built in the midst OF the
war as a means OF housing the hum
dreds Of extra workers In Whining
ton. was approximately S5,O00,OOO.
Title 10 the project rested In the Lib
erty Land Company which bought
the tract, and the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION advanced the funds for
constructing the buildings.
Following the war, a proposal was
made by the Fleet Corporation 10
sell to the Liberty Land Company
its inter, II in the gardens for 81
500. 600. Meanwhile, an appraisal
ha dbeen made by a committee OF
th,ee Wilmington real estate men.
Colonel Weller r.. stover, Edmund
p. Moody and Henry Hopes.
The Liberty Land Company de-
clined the proposal 20 buy out the
Fleet Corporations interest. but Of
fered TO turn over title 70 the Fleet
CORPORATION in exchange for the six
unimproved parcels of land. This
proposal was accepted by the Fleet
Corporation.
Last fan the shipping Board ad-
vertised the Gardens properties for
sale. either individuality or as a
whole. Bids were opened in Wash
/ ineton on December 81 last, but
we're reject ed. The Industrial Trust
Company. Of this sity. made two
bids for the properties as a whole,
/ both being slightly more than ST.
600 900. Since then question Of the
ultimate disposal Of the homes on
the tract has been hanging fire.
with view 10 clarifying the sit
uation and giving the government
fun possession OF the Gardens, MT
Kurtz recently asked that the
Emergency Fleet officials consum-
mate the deal for taking over the
properties in exchange for the un-
/ improved lots. Yesterday afternoon
! a party OF about 15 Representatives
OF the Emergency Fleet came TO
Wilmington and met Mr. Kurtz and
other representatives OF the Liberty
Land Company and the Wilmington
Housing Company
The necessary papers had all been
prepared and the actual transfer OF
-she Liberty Land Company and its
title to the SOS homes, apartments
and stores was quickly made.
The Fleet Corporation officials said
no further definite arrangements had
been made to sell or the properties
either TO their present tenants or tC
outsiders, but gave the general i'm.
preston that II was the government
. intention not to sell the tract In q
lump. but to deal directly with indi
vidual buyers Nor was anything sal,
as to any probable reduction in pres
, / ont rents
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
LEGION GUARD
FOR MINQUADALE
Ex-Soldiers Will Serve If
State Refuses to Protect
Suburbs
UNDERWRITERS
ARE CONCERNED

Although properties that have
been destroyed by fire at Minquadale
Terrace during the past few weeks
had not been protected by insur-
ance, It was said today the Fire I'm
derwriters' Association is planning
to take action in the matter and will
bring the fires there to che attention
OF Governor Denney.
In the meantime American Legion
posts are planning to take action to-
wards guarding the homes OF the
residents in case the State fails to
take action this week.
j. W. Holloway, president OF the
J. w Holloway Company, which
sold the lots at Minquadale Terrace
to the present owners. said today that
he sold the last parcel OF land more
than a year ago. and that that COM
pany has nothing further to do with
the property. Mr.. Holloway was in
clined to look with suspicion on the
outrages being committed there,
and thought that they may have
some connection with the myster-
ious death last December OF Charles
A. Breslin, a former salesman in his
employ.
Chief OF Police Black yesterday
turned over to Mrs Townsend Tay-
lor. Of Minquadale Terrace, the sum
OF s57.5l raised by the employees OF
the New Castle Leather Company for
the benefit Of those at Minquadaie
whose homes have been burned and
stock poisoned.
A large box Of groceries contri-
buted by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ban
croft also was turned over to Mrs.
Taylor for distribution. A quantity
Of clothing contributed by Mrs.
Sarah Krauss, III West Twenty
fourth street. on behalf OF the
Cynthia Sunshine Branch. was a
part Of the contribution made.
Charles Rudolph. william p. Jorde,
and number Of others contributed
clothing for the unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
TILTED WOMAN
SLAYSNTRUDER
continued from first paeel

tcontinued from 1rst page)
brought out friend OF his. who
gave his name as D. o. Parsons. TO
take me out last night, and ! went
with him." she continued Parsons.
according 10 the woman's story, took
her to a cafe.
I saw zeigler there with two
other women" she said. IAN argu-
ment started and several bottles
were thrown between tables"
Mrs. Orthwein said she finally told
Zeigler not TO come to see her again,
Early today, she said. zeigler tried
to gain admittance 10 her apartment
through the back door The door
has a burglar-proof lock and he wa,
unable to get in. zeigler then weni
10 the front door.
i told him II you come in IT
shoot YOU she said. and then rar
into the bedroom and locked my
door. He kept on pounding on th'
door and warned him again that
would shoot him. but he did moi
leave"
Mrs. Orthwein said at last she be-
came so frightened that she took a
revolver, went TO the front door
threw II open and shot zeigler. The
man was shot three times and died
instantly.
hz< orthwein. while going TO the
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
rYPoTHErAE HoNoRs sAYLoR-

A. r. Saylor has returned from,
a convention Of the Typothetae at
Norfolk. Va. The convention was
attended by $50 delegates represents
ing the fourth district of the organi-
zation. which comprises Delawarer
Maryland, Virginia and the District
of Columbia. Besides delivering an
address. Mr.. Saylor was elected one
of the five ice-presidents and IA
member of the executive board, which
will hold it's quarterly meeting in
Baltimore in April.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
Mrs. Florence Kierski, 1401 Shall
cross avenue. addition. 200; J. r.
Stevens, builder.
+. X. Breuer. 722 Market street.
heating plant, $1,000; p. Afford Cro-
ney builder.
j. b. Longacre, 400 South Heald
street, addition. $500.
Morris Christol. iO3 East Front
street, addition. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

LECTURE POSTPONED.
The illustrated lecture that was to
be given tomorrow evening in Swed
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
MIpRovINe ArrER orERATIoN

John b. Connell. former coal oil
inspector. who lives at 1885 dupont
street and has a cigar store at 1920
Delaware avenue, was operated ON
last week for internal trouble at "a
Philadelphia hospital He is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
BUSINESS CHANGE.
ecial to The Evening Journal.

MIDDLETOWN. Del. March L.
Miss Hattie Marian Manlove. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eward w. Manfove, Of
North Broad street. and Pierce
Brown Donovan, son Of Mr.. A. Hem
ry Donovan, of Odessa, were mar
ried at Trinity M. +. parsonage, Will
mington, on Saturday afternoon, by
the Rev. Il. II. Collins.
The bride wore a blue tricoIette
travelling suit, with gray hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan will make
their home on a farm two miles
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

The first quarterly meeting of the
New Castle County Pomona Grange
will be held in Eden Hall tomorrow
morning. The newly elected officers
will be installed at the morning ses-
sion by Jacob II. Roosa, of Milford,
d Master of state Grange.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
The Evening Journal Largest

ish NJ. e. Church has been postpon-
ed to a later date on account Of fall
ure to ship slides in time for date
advertised. A later date will be an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

door. Knocked the telephone in the
apartment from It's stand. The re-
ceiver fell from the hook and CEN
tral heard the shots. She notified the
police. who hurried TO the apart
ment
When the police arrived. they
found the woman weeping over the
ufeless body OF the man.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
vest of Middietown.

west OF MiddIetOWn.
The firm OF Droll & Pleasanton,
dry goods merchants. has dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Pleasanton will
take the j. B. Messick mems furnish
ing goods store, and Miss Droll will
continue business at the old stand,
taking in her sister, Miss Katie Droll,
who has been in the employ of Lip
pincott & Co., Wilmington, for some
years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

The Want Ads will sell trucks. al.
rect attention 10 business partner
ships, and give information for GOOD
building lots
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

The Want Ads will advertise to
good profit household goods. rooms
to let and apartments to let
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
AUTo-TRoLnEY COLLIDE.

An automobile bearing Pennsyl-
vania license 227-146 and driven by
Joseph Monaghan. 4O3O Parkside
avenue, Philadelphia, was damaged
in a collision with a trolley car on
Market street bridge last night.
The trolley car was operated by
r. ]. Jack, motorman. and w. G.
Hawthorn, conductor. No one was
injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
- ~ ,
= CITY NEWS +
- -

Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair in the north; probably
showers in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gilchrist, Mr.
and Mrs. Demon Gilchrist and baby
and Mrs. D. Smith motored to Spo.
kane Thursday to stay until Sunday.
Mrs. Wilfred Harrison of Ed
munton, Alberta, Canada arrived ir
Moscow Thursday. She was called
here by the illness Of her mother
Mrs. J. H. Forney who is very i'll in
a local hospital. Mrs. Forney seems
to be slightly improved today.
Mrs. Richard A. White of the In
land Rooming House, received a tele-
gram Thursday, telling Of the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Ramm Cotlief at
Odessa, Washington. Mrs. Cotlief
vas 70 years of age, and is we'll
known to many of the early pio-
neers Of Moscow having traded
here for many years prior to the
death of her husband, when they
owned a fruit ranch on the river.
Miss Vera Gray who taught the
past year in the high school at
Vashion Island, near Seattle, Wash,
arrived in Moscow Thursday. She ex-
poets to spend the summer here.
Miss J. E. Butler of Deary, arrived
in Moscow Thursday to visit friends
a few days.
Miss v. E. Wentworth of Charleston,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
HORSE FIGHTS ENRAGED LION
Circus Audience in Ohio Gets Real
Thrill as Jungle Beast Loses
Temper.

Cincinnati.-Real thrills were pro-
vided the audience in a near-battle be-
tween a lion and a horse during a cir
u performance at Cumminsviile.
In the act given in the big steel
arena the lion jumps on and off the
horses back when c~ircling the ring.
Failing to negotiate a leap from the
platform to the horses back the lion
hit the turf. Just then its trainer
cracked his whip. By force of habit
the lion, enraged, tried to leap INTO
the. horses back again. 1t failed, but
ripped off part of the steed's saddle.
The lion made "A second leap. IFS claws
tore the horses right hind leg and
iacerated its back. The horse fought
back gamely with its heels, kicking
madIy.
BY this time the spectators realized
that the fight was realistic. The train
er and his assistants finally drove the
animals apart. The horse was treated
by a veterinary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
PAGE THREE

7. Too much stimulation and emo
tional excitement, motion pictures
and other entertainments.
8. Playing too hard, too many
hours or in to intensive a hammer.
O.. Overwork in school or out,
sometimes too many tasks out of
school.
10. Malnutrition may also be
caused by or aggravated by such
things as decayed teeth, enlarged or
diseased tonsils or adenoids which
may be the beginning of some serious
disease.
II. Defective conditions in the
eyes causes irritation with consequent
loss of energy and physical
impairment.
These and many others items are to
be considered in this matter Of NAL
nutrition which, if found to exist,
should stimulate research into causes
and methods for removal. The whole
matter is one of the most serious i'm
port, and if the decadency be allowed
to continue the time will arrive when
the United States will be chiefly
noted for its population of inferior
and women
Moscow Public Health Association.
Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel, Pres.
Mrs. A. Staples, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
BEGGING LESS, CRIME GROWS
France finds More Women and Chill
dreh in the Criminal Glass
Since War.

F'aris.-1'here is so per cent less
begging in France than previous to
1914, according to police statistics, but
theft has increased in about the same
proportion.
The police explain this phenomena
by saying that the temptation con
stantly held out to the gaily inclined
to enjoy themselves appeals to those
who cannot afford it as well as to
those who can
Criminality among women and chill
dren has notably increased. Among
100 persons found guilty Of crime be-
fore the war there were IL women and
five minors; there are now 80 women
and IA minors in every 100 convicted:
Besides the temptation to have 4
good time, the police say sensational
moving pictures have had a great deal
to do with the development Of crime
among women and children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Miss Countryman's Repor1

To the citizens of Moscow parent
and friends of u public schools, ant
all good people who are interested il
works of public welfare generally, ant
IN the health of our city and com
munity in particular this letter is ad
dressed.
A campaign has been launched BY
the federal government and by the
health departments of the various
states for the eradication of diseases
that have reduced the mar power of
this nation to alarming extent, the
same being nationwide among the
young and rising generation.
According to Public Health Reports
issuing from Washington it has be-
come of the great problems of the
day. These reports show that lear
ly n man in every three of the
young men called by the Selective
Draft was rejected as unfit for SER
vice. Of those rejected 10000 were
found unfit because of developmental
defects, such as deficient height,
weight, chest measurement, or mus
cular development, and careful in
vestigations made by the same auth
critics disclose the fact that 20 per
cent Of all school children are at
present suffering from malnutrition.
In the city Of Moscow, as in most
cities of the various states, there was
organized a short time G a society
known as the Public Health Asso-
the object of which was the
of health among the peo-
Pile of the community with special ref
erence to school children. The initial
work of the association was the Sc
of a public health nurse to
an examination in the schools
If the city the findings in each case
% be reported on a card for the bene-
it of both pupil and parent that
action might be taken where neces-
to improve the health and eff
.iency of the child. The nurse sent
Moscow by the Anti-tuberculosis
Association of u district was Miss
Jountryman who spent about four
weeks of faithful work and showing
S much proficiency in the task as is t
expected from those making
examinations under similar condi-
ions, and at the conclusion of her
York presented a report to the asso-
iation The results as tabulated in
his report were accepted by the asso-
iation as being as correct as reports
f group examinations can be made.
t disclosed a condition exesting in
loscow quite similar to that in other
WINS and cities of the country. The
s%sociation goes ON record as en-
the work of this nurse as a
hole and members having children I
school express much satisfaction