davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Employment for Disabled
Veterans.

The u. S. Veterans Bureau has es-
tab1ished an employment section,
which will obtain positions in the
trades and professions for those dis
abled veterans who have completed
their vocational training under the
Bureau. There are 130,738 veterans
now in training status in the various
professions, trades and industries.
When these men have completed
their courses of instruction this en-
ployment section of the Bureau will
attempt to place them in the particu
lar vocation for which they have been
trained.
! A survey of, business conditions,
including an investigation of the
labor and unemployment situation
i will be conducted by these employ
ment experts of the Bureau. Oppor-
! tunities for employment will be open
ed through contact with the employ
ing officers of large corporations
such as U. S. Steel Corporation, U. S.
Shipping board, Standard Oil, Wes-
tinghouse Electric, Ford Motor Com
pany, etc. Another purpose of this
survey, by the Bureaus experts, will
be that of determining which profess
ions and trades are overcrewded In
other words, the Bureau will discour-
age the training of men in vocations
where the possibility of immediate
and continued employment is slight.
To date, 16,4S5 vocational stu
dents have completed their training
and are now employed in the various
The peak Of the number of disabled
eX-service men being indicted into
training will soon be reached. Many
! of those veterans who entered train
I'M when the rehabilitation division
! was first organized will be rehabilat-
! ed in the next few months. This is
particularly true of those men who
were receiving instruction in the pro-
LESSONS, because their courses are of
uniform length, and therefore, humid
reds of them will be rehabilated at
the end of the present college year.
1t is the function of this employment
section to see that these men are alb
sorbed into the industrial and COM
mercial enterprises of the country
The Trainee Employment Section
is under the direction of former Ma
| jor W. F. Lent whose services in the
past war include commands of both
combat and administrative and exec
utive units and further the specially
broad experience gained as Demobil-
ization Officer at Camp Dix. He has
considerably prior experience in civil
life as an employment manager and
employer of large numbers of men.
This training and experience qualif-
les him to administer this important
function of the Veterans Bureau.
The Veterans Bureau and the dis
abled veterans are thus assured of
having the services of man with the
proper understanding of conditions
of employment from the employers
standpoint and also of the problems
confronting the rehabilitated eX-ser-
vice man. The organization under
the supervision Of Major Lent will be
expanded to meet the problem of
placing these vocationally trained
men in permanent employment upon
rehabilitation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
WINONA OIL COMPANY
Darninq Loom.

Darning is made into pleasant oc-
cupation, it is claimed, when done with
a device recently introduced in Eng
land. The little darning machine con-
sists of a fiat stretcher which is placed
behind the heel in the stocking, and
over which is slipped a saddle that
holds the stocking in place. The thread
is wound back and forth over the hole
on hooks on this saddle. A third piece,
hinged on the saddle, hooks under
every other thread and raises or de-
presses them alternately while a
threaded needle is passed back and
forth between them, as in weaving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
School Program is Adopted by
League of Women Voters.


The National League of Women
Voters at a recent convention held in
Washington adopted the following
educational program recommending:
A Federal Department of Edu-
cation.
Adequate financing of public edu-
cation through federal and state aid.
Qualified women on every school
board.
Compulsory education for all chill
dren between and 16, nine months
yearly.
Consolidated rural schools.
Public school adult extension clas-
ses.
Trained teachers in all schools.
English and basic language in all
schools where courses in general edu-
cation are conducted.
Wisconsin has good adult education
and compulsory age limit laws, but
it would be profitable for the men
and women of the state to work for
some other points in this program,
such as, more state and federal aid,
consolidated rural schools, qualified
school teachers. The interest of the
| League in educational matters shows
the emphasis women voters are plac-
ing in their use of the ballot on
better conditions for child life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Thieves Hook a Flivver.

Platteville News: A Ford car
owned by Will Furrey was taken
Saturday night, while it was parked
in front of the Methodist Church in
Platteville.
Chief of Police Rowe located it in
the woods at the top of Mound
Branch hill. The radiator had been
taken.
Everything else in the car was just
as Mr.. Furrey left it.
Mr.. Furrey's overcoat was found
in the machine undisturbed.
1t is evident that the party needed
a radiator and selected Furrey as the
man to furnish it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
A Weekly Half Holiday.

DePere Journal Democrat: Time
and again the question of weekly
half holiday has been discussed more
or less seriously by our merchants.
The matter may come up again this
season and we therefore take the lib
erty of reprinting the following from
the Reedsburg Times, which we feel
has decidedly local application:
The idea of closing all business
places in the city for half a day has
taken hold in Portage and Baraboo
and commencing this week Thursday
the factories and stores, banks and
other business places will shut up
shop and enjoy brief respite from
business cares. 1t is new thing
here in this part of the country, but
in other sections, especially in the
east and south, this has been a Gus
tom for years, and the business and
industrial interests there have found
it to be good thing. And there has
been no appreciate falling off in
business among the various merch-
ants where the custom has been es-
tablished.
Time was when it was thought nee
essary to keep stores and meat mar
kets and other business establish
ments where the public secures it's
commodities of life, open every even
ing in the week and for certain hours
on Sunday. The Sunday opening was
abolished first and then the idea of
closing one or two evenings in the
week took root. Now the general
custom is to close every evening ex-
cept Saturday, and the volume of
business done in each community in
no way shows depreciation as a re-
rult of this policy.
Merchants and other business men,
as a general rule, appreciate the OPP
portunity to get away from their |
stores on a week day when the oppor- |
tunity offers. For one merchant to |
establish the policy in contradis- |
tinction to his competitors would re-
suit in decided loss of business.
When the custom assumes the broad
er aspect of community, or for that
matter district enterprise, and the
business places throughout several
adjoining cities unite in observance
of the custom, any arguments as to
the financial or mercantile loss are
nullified through the fact that all
are observing the custom and trade
will not drift from one center to
another as a result of this practice.
The establishment of weekly half
holidays, especially during the sum-
mer months, has many arguments in
it's favor, especially if day is selec
ted on which the minimum business
is usually done The success of the
plan resolves itself entirely into
question of education. Once it is es-
tablished that all businesses are to
close on a given day the public will
make it's plans accordingly, and the
opportunity to meet in social inter-
course of ball games, picnics and
other forms of recreations and
amusements will be made the most of
by everyone.
The plan is being favorably COM
mented on in a number of other cities
and the probability that the custom
will spread to these cities before the
summer is far advanced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Wisconsin's output of iron and zinc
may be greatly increased by research
now being carried on by the Wiscon-
sin College of Engineering.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

1t costs school or church or CLUB
81 a year to be on regular film or
slide circuit to receive the services of
the bureau of visual instruction of
the Badger University Extension
division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Salaries of Wisconsin village presi-
dents range from $12 to $3.50 a year,
according to tables prepared by the
municipal information bureau of the
University Extension division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Two story dwelling, north side, fine
garden, fruit trees, berry bushes, gar
age.-All modern Improvements
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
l.
Property for Sale

One story house, near school south
side-good lot, large cistern, electric
ally wired.-This property is very
reasonable.-Price $1,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

One story house, nicely located,
six rooms, hard wood floors, large els
tern, city water, modern improve
ments-new garage-newly papered.
Very desirable home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
New School Buildings

Delavan is to have new $4,000
school building, Schofield is to have a
new $4,000 building, Whitehall is
to have a new $4,000 building.
Two Rivers is erecting a new build
ing to cost 100000, the new James
vile high school will cost $815,000,
West DePere has voted a new $125,
900 building. There are 80 cities in
Wisconsin that are erecting new
school buildings.
Use the want column in the Demo-
Graf and You will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Two story house, practically new,
good condition, large cistern, good
lot.-This property is well worth the
money-$1, 200.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Vacant lot-east frcnt-large trees
cesspool, cement walk and curbing-
All ready for building-Very desir-
able for any one contemplating build
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

Stores and fat building-Best Bus
mess Location--All rented, good in
come property-Owner will sacrifice
for cash deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

From the security of orchestra
seats. BIanchi and fiimundson. or the
foreign detail. were Idiy betting on
whether or not Chad had ever been
IN an opera house t-fore outside OF
I'cdunk. when the curtain rair~d-
huffied thunder. low and ominou-.
sounded outside tho houy~ an the
asbestos reveawd Mina Van Gorier.
tho wealthy old maid. who had just
rented tho house. reading a threaten
ing letter 70 her maid. fArzis. Tb~
Tat" arch-crtminai. rubtscr and as.
saasin. was dsfily understood 10 have
written the Letters.
''Heh1 The bat bafrle. the r-ciic~.
does hef- Hnor,ed Gus fta~riblad.
in an aside 70 Matt starwich. That's
Newspaper talk. The police reporter
ia always tafned whether anyone
else IN or not"
Watch my SMOKE whispered Boh
Herbert. forgery expert. ''Nono OF
these here mysteries are too deep for
me-
Enter BfIiy. ths jap servant. and
Brooks. the disguised cashier Of the
rnlon hank. fleeing from tustie-' and
unJurtiy accused OF the theft % tlFs
hank funds. who has been enFnFcd
a. Ezniner az the Van Corder
hona~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Woman Fasts
Over 50 Days
Woman Relieves Appendicitis by Fasting.
Loses SO Pounds

A middle-aged woman In Wiscon-
sin has just finished n fart OF Sc
days She underwent the trying or
deal TO relieve appendicitis, and be-
iieves she has succeeded She lost
so pounds In weight
A Treseherou- Disease
Appendicitis attacks At any mo-
ment even persons seemingly In
good health. Usually. however. Il liz
preceded By so-caiied stomach trou-
BILE. conatipation or similar disturb
anceH. often when there Ia a warn
ing feeling Of uncaainess In the ahs
domen. appendicitis can he guards1
against IN exactly the same manner
in which. enc guards against the
spread Of .9ront infeG!eq, bccaSse
that is Just what append ttlsNis-Dan
Infection in the intcztiue}JepSGA d irE
toC,he appendix when oncofaYI "a IS
throat. orls caTtlhfteu5prev event fuftffaf
trouble OandOthe Cde VI opmentoof An
fluenza or .grippe0byC us n II nr Gnt y
septic wash or gargie 70 fEht0 tfa
the poiEons from the body. Just ex-
actly the same procedure is noco&l
sary 90 fight Nthe intestinal germs
and guard against appendicitis. hut
throat. an INTESTINAL antiseptic is
necessary.
Intestinal Apti~~ptio
There IL now offered TO the public
= preparation having the DOUBLE
action OF an Intestinal antiseptic and
= COMPLETE system cleanser. This
preparation. known as Adlerika. acts
as follows.
~ tends To eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bacilh in
the intestinal canal, thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
IL ~ the most complete, system
cleanser ever offered to the public,
aetlnE on BOTH upper and lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

eswss theu~snd n~-Snrs ~~eA v>sr s-s
sid swsY-she h4rsal c-r.ffrcaf. belrr
marked .-Espturs" WHY Because she
aafortunats ones Rad negsected Ihsa..~,~as
or had ben merely taking care o. II.
sisn ts~~iiinsp Of the sfftscssen, and p.s-
ing no attxnttpn 70 the cause what are
yoo doingf Are you neEi~etfns your-<R
~ wearing truss appliance or vhatevw
name goe ehooss 20 call ifY Al h~st che
trSfs IL onir . fnAkesftft--a false pros
against coiisprinx w49---and cannot -
sxpsctsd to act a. mere than a rnar. ne
ehanirri support The tindlnG pressure
rstards blood circulation. tnus robhiag ere
weakened musclsr Of that which ther
need mcst-nourtahmert
hut scisnce hAs found . way ara every
truss sufferer IN the land 10 invited %
make FREE tsst Ttrht In IN. prfs.ey
q taetr o~u home. The Pf.APAO metz
Cd 10 Internationally the most sclen,fsfa
logical ard suec.ssful seif-treatrnsnf fx
rupture abe sorid has ever known
The Ff.ApAO PAD. When adhs-<rr
closely % the body. cannot possibly siip ~
shin out Of place. tterefore. cannot ckass
or pifvA. Soft as rciret--eSEs 10 nrrts-
inexpensive To b< used whist yos y nTk
and Whilst you sl~ep. Nc atraps. buckles
or springs attached
Learn has 20 close the hsrrfaf eperfrr
a. nators intended. 30 THE rupture CkN'Y
come down. seac sous name to4ay 10
fi.APAo CO. Block TAI, - Isouis Ne
fcr FREE trial rispao ard the inforrua-
ton necessary. - Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
By Sam Croft

After viewing The Hat" TN
famous crime play, at the Met sun
day night from the edFe OF my scat.
l With 10 announce that I. OF all that
immense audience had picked uls
arca-crtmlnal and solved the un
solyalie mystery. I did this because
of my warrn.hear,ed sympathy. IL,
me explain.
eurrouna~d By the WIDEST OF the
Who In police circles. Including such
fuminnrir~ as Charles Tenant. Bsil
Justua. Hans Damn. Capt. Collier.
Johnny wlckman. Chad ballard and
Fred Milla I noticed only one man
who did not eone under their Eus.
picion "a the murderer. The t~tung
even make him 10 20 1 shot. 30 In
sympathy waxcrod my shirt on
him
BEFORE. rhe curtain rais~f. Chad
Ballard was making a preliminary
survey. as hsflttlng TIN conaueror Of
Mahcncy and the trunk murder. See
ting tho cello player wearing an
andiophone. Chad remarked 70 Ten.
nan,. '-k~p your op,soa on that guy.
rap. he's cheating. Look. he's listen.
ing 20 wireless rr--aaEcsr.
CHARLIE SCOUTS
TffE THEORY
-G'wnn." said Tenant. Hes
gotta esrach.. Them's ear NUTS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
disiodge. II brings out all gases
n0be> heartO OFT is astonishing the
Adiorik ahrsws from the salimentary
chnal--OatteO YOU neysr thought
alter aS7Dsturs1 movement and notice
how mWtf A4uore foul matter u brinKs
out whiplGL1sss poisoning you. In
Sigh (st tS0fdsrs such as ocoAsiopal
copSt frt ton, C,our stomach. gas on
spSY5fs,h 0kdlerilsa ALWAYS brings
r 1ESC3S7 ong-r treatment, however.
= nv Ysfhry In cases Of obstinate
j ~ No. ION and long standing
..s!s 5fnieSls trouble. preferably under
81 ssSfJ 3tcof your physician.
Reports Prom Physieiaps
D 81 congratulate you on the good
prescribed it." tsiKnedS pr hee !
Langlois.
years pfse,ies "' TO "' saes k X %K So
tSlgned) Or. James Weaver.
al use Adlsrika In ali bowel cases
Ssiss,dS Se br T. NJ Gn'fs r.,t tyne dose
After taking Adlerika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't language
70 express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
(Signcdl J. L.. Pickett.
Adlerika Is n constant surprise 20
people who have used. only ordinary
bowel and stomach incidence on
account ef It's rapid, pleasant and
COMPLETE action. 1t Is sold by
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by Swift Drug Co.
corner Second ave. and Pike st, Rar-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
One Nh Tablet Fseh Wight For 9
Week VIII Garrett feur topstips-
tiea aud Make Constant Dosing
Unnecessary. Try "a.

Poor digestion and sssimilaticn
low vitality. Poor elimination means
CloEFsd bowels. fermentation. putre-
faction ana the formation Of poison
Gus gases which are absorbed by the
blood and carried through the body.
The result IL weakness. beads h es.
dlzzineas, coated tongue. Inactive
liver. bilious attacks. loss Of energy.
nsrvousness. poor appetite, impov-
erished blood, sallow compile ION.
pimples. skin disease. and often
times serious Illness
Ordinary inSatives. purRee and
cathhrti cs--salts. oils. calomel and
tho iike-~may relieve for fowS
hours. but real lasting benefit oan
only come through u~e Of medicine
that tones M and strengthens the
digestive as well as the eliminatiye
Get ,5e Dor Of Mature. Remedy
tNR TsbletsD and take one tablet
each night for week. Relief viii
follow the very first dose. but n few
days will eianse before YOU feel and
realize the fullest benefit when
you get straightc ned out and feel
Just right again you need not take
medicine every day--an occasional
Mr. tablet xili then Keep your
system in good condition and you
Wild always feel your best. Re-
member. keeping we'll Is easier and
cheaper than getting we'll.
Natures Remedy tNR Tahiets)
are sold. guaranteed and recon-
fnendsd by your druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

70 the new melodies shs introduced
''on the Bridal Path" IL an anus
ing skit presented by Murssl iiud.
son and Dave Jones'
Bradlce Martin Is assisted pleasant.
" by Jessi. Courtney In capturing
Laughter with q mixture OF trave~ty.
Two amishle young men are King
and Rose. one a comedian OF fIebraic
persuasion and the other q singer.
A snarpy exhibition Of hand.to-
hand balancing u provided BY King
Bros.
The feature pho.opiay shows Ancs
Lake a. the star Of The Golden
Gtft--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
GOITER DEATHS

are becoming more frequent owing
TO the fact that persons afflicted
are careless and pay little attention
20 the Golfer untti serious poisoning
symptoms appear. such as choking
headaches. nervousness. loss Of
sleep. loss of memory. etc. OZ-Np
youi;lSes cheek the Golfers growth
and viii entirely relieve ~ N the
poni,,e,ng y, continued pX- NO
the meek. Night time pouiticing IS
rufficient. Druggists sell DH-MO at
81 90. write Dr. Clark Oz-Mo Co,
sso3 18th Ave s. W. Seattle. fes
special Golfer pamphleL--Advertis
mert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Over 50 members Of the detective
and police Departments attended the
Initial showing Not ona SOLVED he
mystery until tlw mai act And each
one enjoyed the show.
which leaves me as the 5n'y pr
ron who has yet made money by bat
ting on tho solution 90 the nys'~rcf.
I uilnk IN Apply for Charlie Ten
nants yobr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
CHARLIE ADMITS
HIS BsTT1.FD AGAIN
HOW TO REDUCE
BLOOD PRESSURE
Use PLaNTJstN Ia Cleanse System
Of Poisons

HlEN blood pressure IL q sign that
your system u fuli Of poiHons. or
"toNinH~ as the doctors call them.
in most cases these noisons are alb
sorb~d into the blood stream from
tho bowels. where they are created
by tho fermentation or decay cf i'm
pure matter. When taken M by the
circulation they have tho effect o.
powerful aumulant upon tho
heart. increasing the action Of that
organ ana thus causing excessive
blood pressure.
TO reduce your blood pressure
yon must rid your system of the
poiRons responsible for the trouble.
This may be done by taking PLANT
LAX. the great Internal cleanser
and blood purifier. PI.ANTfAN is a
pure herbal remedy that acts In a
mild natural way. IL keeps the
liver and bowels in good condition.
You'll feel better after the very first
dose. Price 81 per bottle. Fold BY
Harteii Drug Co. Owl Drug Co. and
all reliable drugg sstS. Advertise
fnerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
AUDIENCE LIKES
PALACE HIP BILL

Generous applause that greeted ev.
cry act OF the new show that opened a
four days engagement at Locw's
Palace Hip theaser yesterday gsve
evsdrnce that the audience found
much 20 appreciate IN the combina.
ton Of melody. comedy and novelties
that make up the bill.
4 dainty he-sdiiner 10 Bernice IA
Barr. who II charming picture In
her quantity attractive gowns and
whose pleasing voice added delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

n BriSt. mo sezsonIs faxhiorahlc
colpr.
A toe ring adds 10 the dLstinc.
dvcn<ss Of the costume for thoe
dark beauties who affect q hint
of the bizarre
FOR AFTERNOON PROMENADE
This Is the dernier cri In sack
suits. The derby IL Of the fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

low, exposing q
n rev o cativ w
glimpse OF the
Adams apple,
which II bcins
worn this sea
son A dainty
little vest. a.
dickey. eneloses
the manly chest
The vanity
case shows tn
popular Javanos
color motif. II
will hold n IN
stick. n packase
OF wheat stfawA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

arc almost en-.
tir~ly covered "A
useful prccnu'
ton these days.
A quart or two
can also be car
ried In the
Prince Of Wales
sllk topper.
Attractive tas-
sells OF steel
beads at the
ends or the
eev es and
trousers set the
keynote for abe
tout ensemble
- Ha f.nni,U.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HomerBrew
Styles Designs
forMenTold!
BY Homer Brew

fN0RI.n FAMOUS MopISTFl
The pipes Of Pan are sound
ING over the hills and spring IL
nwAkcning 10 her task Of ~
juvcnating tho winter.woru
world. In happy accord. with
this beaatifying and rryhifyins
spirit. I have designed several
cestunser for SeAttle's well.
drcrs~d men. vsrartiy affuncd
tc springs pulsing theme.
No man who ssriros To a place
with the haut monde can afford "a
neglect the latest developments Of
Tame Fashion. The Mems style
show. which opens here Monday,
Win solve many problems for tho
p<rpiexcd dresser. but | wish 70
give 20 my apprcciative public a
few Of the more exclusive models
which ! have created in my Bel
81. studio. vcila,
FOR Mf6ENTS BorDOIR
what sweet young man graduate
could resist this perfectly stunning
nasiigces IL Is equally an fai,a
for the bcudolr or for an intimate
little tete-a-tetc across the after
noon tea table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FOR Mu6ENrs BorpoIR

The chic little
camisolo OF pink
crepe de chine
sets off the
graceful slope Of
tho shoulder. ana
the red lingerie
rcsettes give .
delightful touch
OF dainty mascNs
Unity.
The patama-.
really m a C h
morn chic tha-
the oid,flshioncsi
red flannel nigh,
gown. ARE aone