davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

ley, and guests, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson.
Mrs. Grace Hartwell and son, Donald,
and Mr.. Smith of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Jones and son, Edward aad daugh-
ter, Elizabeth A, of Waterbury, aid Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter,
Olive. of Yantic. Mr.. Jones, who is
nearly so, thoroughly enjoyed the reunion
and was as usual very active.
Mrs. George Manning Hospitality enter
tanned the Dorcas Missionary society Of
the Methodist Episcoptl chur,l' at her
home on School House H Il. Thursday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

in the interest Of the state board Of
education.
Thomas Pheffer has received one Of the
large photographs taken of the 3OIst
Field Signal batiaiion's triennia1 banquet
which was held at the New American
house in Boston this spring and which
was attended by 100 members Of the bat
talon, including Mr.. Pfeffer.
Mrs. John Kilroy entertained the mem
oers OF the Woman's guild at her home
Wednesday afternoon. After the business
meeting a social hour was spent during
which the hostess served delicious re.
freshmenfz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

sioner had been instructed ito lose
no opportunity of voicing American
sentiment by impreSs1ng upon hemal
Pasha the necessity of adequate pro-
lection of the Christian minorities
and abstention from cruel acts of re-
which would arouse the strongest
feeling of condemnation in this coun-
try"
Opposes Any Bluff.
After mentioning American aid in
relief activities after the occupation
of Smyrna, Secretary Hughes con-
tinued:
Your letter gives me the occasion
to express the opinion that this gov
eminent cannot be justly charged
with having failed to interpret the
sentiments of the American people or
to take action appropriate TO the CIR
cumStances. | am not unaware that
certain of our citizens would have
preferred more aggressive attitude.
But il has been felt that proVoca-
tive attitude would be uniting unless
the country were prepared for deeds
in keeping with its words. or 10 tax
upon itself the determination of prob
lens which for generations nave VeXed
the odd world
In conclusion he summed up the
governments attitude by the follow
ing quotation from a recent letter to
Rev. Niles Carpenter Of Boston:
Il conceive it to be the duty of this
country to continue to safeguard
American lives and interests. to give
succor to the destitute and oppressed
and to exert our influence In the IN,
terest of peace. against cruelty and
brutality and for the proper, protec-
ton of minorities. We shall not
withhold any practicable measures of
mercy or threaten where we do not
intend to execute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
HUGHES DEFENDS
NEAR EAST STAND
Declares us. Has Made Wig
orous and Repeated Pro-
! tests Against Cruelty.
WILL DO NO BLUFFING
Secretary Says Provocative Atti-
tude Will Not Be Taken Unless
Steps in Keeping Are Ready.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOWELL Mass, October 31.-Sec-
rotary of State Hughes. in a letter to
Representative John Jacob Rogers of
this city, made public last night, am
plified recent statements by his de-
partment as to the governments at-
titude toward the situation of the
Christian minorItIcs III 1uInc.. me
letter, dated October -, was in reply
to one from Representative Rogers
on this subject.
This government" the Secretary
wrote, has taken such action as in
the rapidly shifting circumstances
has been appropriate or feasible, both
in aid of the Christian minorities and
to make clear To the Turkish authori-
ties the strong feeling of the people
of this country in regard to acts of
cruelty and oppression.
After referring to an announce
ment by his department on July q
that the government had agreed TO
a proposal for an invests CATION by a
neutral commission of conditions in
Anatolia, he continued:
4. :. Vigorously Protests.
II may go further and tell you
what has not hitherto been announced,
namely. that this government agreed
to place at the disposal of the inter
national Red Cross its quota of the
sum which had been indicated as
necessary to meet the expenses of the
proposed commission. But circum-
stances for which the United States
is in no way responsible have post
poned the constitution of the COM
mission. until the situation has so
changed that the immediate carrying
out of the proposed investigation is
rendered difficult. Nevertheless, l
consider myself not unjustitied in
adding that our action had the useful
effect of once more making known
the American point of view with re-
spect to events in Turkey.
He pointed out that Admiral Bristol,
American high commissioner at Con-
s;tantinople during the last year and
half, had repeatedly protested in
the most vigorous terms, both orally
and in writing" to NuStapna Renal
PastIa and to those acting in his name
against the inhumane acts threat
ened or put into effect by the Turks"
Since the Kemalist troops had entered
Smyrna, he added, the high commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
COOLIDGE URGES VOTERS
TO STAND BY PRESIDENT
Vice President, in Speech at Gin
cinnati, Cites Accomplishments
of Harding Administration.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 31.-Vice
President Calvin Coolidge, speaking at
a republican rally here last night, dwelt
upon the accomplishments of the Hard
ing administration and urged the voters
to stand by the President" 1t was
Mr.. Coolidge's first visit to Cincinnati
The Vice President made reference to
the work in Congress of Nicholas Long
worth. in the first district; A. E. B.
Stevens. in the second district. and of
s. D. Fess, candidate for the United
States Senate. and said he believed the
voters of this section and of Ohio would
show their appreciation on November Z.
Cites Benefits to Farmers.
A considerable portion of Mr. Cool
idge's address was devoted to what
the Harding administration had done
for the farmers. calling attention to
the emergency tariff bill. which, he
said. was to protect American agri-
cultural products from ruinous com
petition with foreign staples at a
time of severe decline in agricultural
prices. He mentioned also that the
administration had granted in the
new tariff nearly the same rates as
in the emergency act, and this he
declared, constituted larger benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
LEGAL EFFORT MADE
TO GIVE MINCE PIES
OLD LIQUOR FLAVOR

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-In a new
attack on the Volstead act by the
Old Victory distillery, Judge
George 7. Page, in federal district
court. has been asked to restore
mince pies to their pre-prohibition
standing. when brandy sauce was
legitimate ingredient.
Attorneys for the distillery con-
tended the Volstead act is uncon-
stitutional IL it prohibits the sale
of spurious liquors for cooking
purposes. They suggested that
liquors have great value as an
aid to the culinary arts and by
some cooks are deemed essential.
especially in the preparation of
mince meats.
Action was directed against Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes and
Charles A. Gregory. federal pro-
hibition director for Illinois. who,
it was contended. refused to is
sue permits for the removal OF
liquors to be used for cooking
and nothing more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
PUBLIC COUNSEL FREE.
Brooklyn Lawyers Form Volunteer
Committee for Service.

NEW YORK. October 31.-Supreme
Court Justice Fawcett yesterday ap-
proved incorporation of 'The Volun-
tary Public Defender Committee" an
organization of five Brooklyn law
yers who have pledged themselves to
defend free of charge persons ac-
cused of crime and unable TO defray
the expenses of securing a lawyer.
1t was said that large number
of prominent Brooklyn attorneys
have volunteered to lend assistance TO
the committee when called upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
for farmers than ever before given
by q tariff law.

for farmers than ever before given
by a tariff law.
stands ms "Necessnry Guarantee"
Mr.. Coolidge told his hearers a re-
publican Congress would stand as
necessary guaranty against inter-
ruption of the constructive program
of the Harding administration, would
stand for uninterrupted republican
saving and reduction of taxes as
against the enormous burden Of debt
and waste inherited from the wilson
administration; would stand for an
alone among nations of the world.
and would stand for the par value
of the American dollar and OF liberty
bonds, while other nations are houn-
dering in government deficits, in
creasing debts and inflated currencles:
On his arrival from Boston touay
the Vice President was met at the
train by delegation headed by
Mayor George p. Carrel. and was
taken on an automobile tour OF the
city. A dinner in his honor was given
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
MASON So YEARS. DIES.

Los ANGELES. Calf, October 81
John Monkey Daley, seventy-eig light
years old. said to have been one of
the oldest Masons in the United
States. died at his home here today.
He was member of the Detroit
Lodge of Masons for fiftytwo years,
members of his family said.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Historical Society Receives
Watrous Papers.

State Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, November, 1922: Col
onel Jerome A Watrous was an en-
thusiastic Wisconsin man, and inter
tory of our state. His large acquaint-
ance with the leaders of state life,
both political and military, gives his
correspondence unusual value for
historical students; while the nu-
merous articles, speeches, and Incl
dents his own pen chronicled are re-
pleted with interest for Wisconsin
people, His family wisely concluded
to place his literary remains in the
custody of the State Historical Socie-
ty, where they may be preserved for
future generations. Among these
papers is the fragment of an autobi-
ography describing the life Of a child
in pioneer Wisconsin. Young Wat
rous was brought to Wisconsin when
but three years old. His father-a
rugged, hard working pioneer-at-
tempted to hew out a farm on the
forested soil of Manitowoc county;
but finally the effort proved too
great for his strength, and he died at
an early age, when Jerome was still
a lad. The hardships, sorrows, and
joys of this pioneer family are typi-
cal of Wisconsin's early days. The
State Historical Society plans soon to
publish portions of this autobi-
ography in it's magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
A Conquest For Higher Honors.

A $4,000 premium list, and an in
vitation to "throw our hat into the
ring" and fight for the money, is the
invitation which the International
Hay and Grain Show is sending out
to Wisconsin farm crop exhibitors
again this year. Last year the Wis
consin samples at the International,
which is held at Chicago, won on the
average over $500 each, besides the
ribbons, and silver cup for Grand
Champion Bale of Hay.
This year the challenge is again
issued for us to show against the
whole United States and Canada, and
Wisconsin exhibitors, with the mem
cries of three successful conquests at
the International, are signifying
their intention to compete again and
more strongly than ever for the mon
ey and honors.
The premiums are large, firsts
ranging from $25 to $45. There are
classes for ten ears white and ten
Ears Yellow Corn, Single Ear, ten
Ears Flint Corn, Red Spring and Red
Winter Wheat, Oats Rye, Two and
Six Row Barley, Red Glover, limo
thy, and Alfalfa Hay in bales, Soy
Beans, Field Peas, Red and Alsiki
Glover and Timothy seeds.
The Wisconsin Pure Seed Growers
Association sends representative to
the show to take care of all Wiscon-
sin exhibits, to see that they are I'M
packed, properly tagged and laid out
for Judging and returned.
Every wisconsin grain grower is
eligible to compete by sending his
samples and making proper entry
This is an unusual opportunity for
Wisconsin exhibitors to win large
premiums and high honors, for our
state is so situated that our grain,
/ grass, and clover crops are favored
by weather and climate above that of
most of the other competing states.
Anyone who has seed of fair quality
and will spend a little time prepar-
, ing samples has a good chance of
winning share of the money.
The State Seed Growers Associa-
ton would like to help as many ex-
hibitors as possible to take advant-
age of this opportunity, and if those
who are interested will write E. D.
Holden, College of Agriculture, Mad
ison, Immediately, stating which of
the above exhibits they can send,
Premium lists and instructions for
shipping exhibits will be sent. AS
entries close November 10, exhibitors
should write at once.
1t is expected that Wisconsin ex-
hibitors, having carried away so
many honors at the previous shows
will eclipse all previous records in
number of exhibits this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Will Make an Ideal Road.

Hollandale Review: That the pro-
posed road surveyed recently from
the Bollerud corner to connect with
the Daleyville road through Sandy
Rock, will make an ideal road, is the
verdict of all the writer has talked
to. Less than six per cent grade
will be the steepest part of the new
road. This project should have the
endorsement Of the people and
should be pushed right along.
When completed, the new stadium
OF the University of Wisconsin will
have $4,000 seats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Big Auction Sale.

Leo Clark will sell all his personal
property at public auction on the
premises known as the Pat. Clark
farm, located miles west of Miner
al Point, Monday Nov. 18th.
A large amount of live stock will
be sold including the following: AZ
head of cattle, head horses, SO
hogs, 100 Rhode Island Red chickens
and much more fine stock.
The farm machinery for sale in
cludes: one five shovel cultivator,
one three section harrow, corn plant
er, drill seeder, hay rack, bob sleighs
buggy, two sets harness, cream sep
arator and many other articles.
Terms, all sums of ten dollars and
under, cash; on sums over that
amount, one years time will be given
on bankable notes bearing TO inter
est.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer, A. F.
Bishop Jr., Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09

Term Doodle" Little Used,
Slush fund has superseded Doodle.
which was born during the Tweed
ring exposures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Captures Deer in Corn Field.

Prairie du Chen Courier: It's
like olden times to see a deer at
large close to the city. Henry Wach-
ter located one in the corn field OBJ
posite his Frenchtown home last
Thursday, and after considerable
trouble he was able to drive it into
a barn near the house The conser-
walton authorities were notified and
Monday Game Warden Keller and
Supt. Paul Lawrence went to the
Fenton Washer farm and turned the
little buck out. The deer is so tame
it is hard to drive it off and the Off
Gals had to use a stick on the sleek
fellow before he would leave the
premises and then it roamed over to-
ward the bluffs. 1t belongs to Mel
son-Dewey park.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09

Mrs. F. A. Thompson, two daugh-
ters and son of Argyle, were recent
visitors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson.
Mrs. James Jackson ST., returned
Wednesday from visit with friends
in Chicago.
Miss Eva Curnow, Mrs. Mary Reed
and Mrs. Edward Curnow Jr., visited
Miss Elizabeth Bishop at st. Joseph s
hospital in .Dodgeville Monday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Griffiths and
family of Dodgeville, spent Thursday
and Friday with their daughter, Mrs
Floyd erase.
Mrs. Mary Barrett returned to
Chicago Thursday, after a two
months visit with her niece, Mrs. Ed
ward McMurrough
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Terrill and
family, have moved into the DR.. J.
P. Parmley residence 1O7 Dodge
street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
WILLOW SPRINGS

October 81, 1922
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Byron Bennett, Nov. 8.
Miss Ethel Sleep of Mineral Point,
visiter her sister, Mrs. Allan Godfrey
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Berry and son. visit
ed at Shullsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Clayton and sons
and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Sr., of
Graysville, and Mrs. Will Opie, visit
ed at Peter Rasmussen's Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Hendrickson of OAR
lington, is spending this week with
his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Motley
and family.
Miss Lenora May of Mineral Point,
spent Wednesday night with Mar
jorie Parkinson.
Mrs. Erwin White and Mrs. Schaf,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Isaac Davis and family.
Mrs. 7. D. Parkinson and son Ma
son, Mrs. Stephen Parkinson and
daughter and Mrs. G. w. Woolrich,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Baker al
Blanchardville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and
family, visited at Spring Green Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Klosterman of Miner
al Point, spent the weekend with
Minnie Rasmussen.
Rev. Vincent and son James, were
callers at Stones Saturday.
Alma Rasmussen spent the week
end with Ruth Skinner at Waldwiclx.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Woolrich and
family, visited at the Charles Sellers
home near Dodgeville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone and son
Roger, went to Galena Thursday
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Ed. Stone who had been visit
ing there for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bechtel and son and Mr.. James Ivey
o. Mineral Point, spent Sunday at J
y. Parkinson's
Mr.. Peter Rasmussen and Thomas
Huggett, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Fall River.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
:. 4 !: x = :; = = = $ 4. = 4:
L OC AL n EW S

4 * x x y = X y y y X y y ::
Mrs. j. j. Collins entertained
twelve ladies at her home 236 South
street Tuesday evening Of last week
with HalloW cen card party fol
lowed by sumptuous pot luck sup
per. The event was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Pagel left Tues
day for a several weeks visit at Chi
cago, New York, Washington d. c.,
and to attend a convention of the
Ticket Agents Association at Savan-
nah, Georgia from there, they leave
for Key West, Havana, Cuba and
other points Of interest.
Miss Blanche ToaT has returned
from spending a two weeks vacation
at Dodgeville, Nora and Warren, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. O. Harris and
family, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nygard
in Darlington.
Fourteen lady friends of Mrs
Bernard Tyrer, Ill Third street
gave her surprise Halloween party
Tuesday evening of last week in hon
or of her birthday anniversary and
presented her with beautiful gifts.
The evening was much enjoyed with
Halloween games. Light refresh
111nntc JUprp cprypd
Mr. and Mrs Frank Klosterman,
spent the past week in Waldwick on
account of the illness apd death Of
his brother, Joseph Klosterman.
Mrs. Bred Sherman, spent several
days recently with her daughter, Mrs
Peter Jackson in Jonesdale.
Mrs Clara Vivian returned to
Madison Monday, after a several
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Neal.
Mrs. j. j. Collins and Mrs. John
Roger, visited Mrs. Everette French
in Darlington Friday.
Mrs. d. j. Jacka has been spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham in Darling
ton.
Mrs. Jerry Humbert and sister
Mrs. ]. j. Collins, spent last week
Monday in Dubuque.
Mrs. N. T. Martin has returned
from a visit with friends in Shulls-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Radlund of
Prairie du Sac, were recent visitors
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackson.
Allen Tucker spent Thursday and
Friday in Chicago on business.
Mrs Joseph Aide and two children
spent last week Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Martin Anderson in
Dodgeville.
Mrs Charles Harker of Waldwick,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. J. Davis Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
To Mount Radio on Truck.

Prairie du Chen Courier: A. G..
Randall of Ferryville has the agency
for the DeForest radio in north
Crawford and south Vernon counties
and informs the Courier that he will
mount his equipment on an auto
truck and rig up special aerial to
enable him to travel about and give
demonstrations wherever he so de-
sires.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Notice To Hunters.

All trespassing and hunting is for
hidden on the undersigned farms.
Violations of this notice will be dealt
with according to law.
Roy Dunn, Ben O'Haira,
Joseph Moreland Mrs. r. Cockings,
Henry Schill, Clarence Reynolds,
Aide Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Set Fire to Pasture.

Belmont Success: Hunters on the
farm of Mrs. John James last week
set fire to the pasture, and several
dollars worth of feed and fences were
destroyed before it could be extin-
guished. Is it any wonder farmers
forbid intrusion on their land?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
CURES PILES Without
Operation.

DR.. A. c. Niemann, 204 Matthews
Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis, has original
ed a method of curing piles without
the knife, chloroform or confne-
ment. The doctor is so sure of his
method that he guarantees the re-
suit. He promises to answer all
letters OF inquiry. 11w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Hand Mangled in a Corn
Shredder.

Darlington Democrat: While
shredding corn last Saturday, farm
hand at the Edwin Stauffacher farm
home had his hand badly mangled in
the machine. He was brought to
Quinn hospital where the wound was
dressed. He was able to return the
first of the week to Calamine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting or trespassing allowed
on land situated in the township of
Linden and Mineral Point, owned or
occupied by the following persons:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
Habitual Constipation Cured
in II to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6oe
per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
BLACKVILLE BUREAU
Death of Charles III. Rhoden.

Blackville, July 17.-Friends and
relatives of Charles H. Rhoden were
shocked to learn Of his death, which
occurred at his home here Jan. 11th.
His health had been poor for sew
eral months, but he seemed to have
improved greatly, and his death was
unexpected.
He had been rural mail carrier
here for many years, and was univer-
sally popular among young and old,
who will miss him greatly.
He was 65 years old, and mem
ber of the Double Pond Baptist
church, where funeral and interment
took place Thursday, Rev. L. H. Mil
Ter performing the services.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Mary Brooker, three daugh-
ters and six sons, who have the deep
sympathy of their many friends in
their bereavement.