davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10


Mrs. Collins and daughter Helen of
Richland Center, are visiting at the
e. Collins home.
Mrs. Roscoe Duester and children
of Barneveld, spent the first of the
week at the Nels Severson home.
Miss Carolyn Johnson is visiting at
Middleton.
Miss Eunice Beecher left Tuesday
for Dodgeville, where she entered st.
Joseph hospital for treatment.
Miss Inez Swenson left "Wednesday
for Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Ruth Noble of Mineral Point
visited Mrs. Geneva Noble Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Murphy of Min
eral Point, are visiting friends here.
James Mulhairn and Mrs. Maria
Shaw of Mineral Point, visited at the
Frank Bohan home the past week.
Benjamin Bollerud of Augusta
Maine, is visiting his home here.
Miss Lenore Hosking is visiting
relatives at Ridgeway.
A lawn social was held on the
lawn at the st. Patrick's church Sun.
day afternoon and evening. The net
proceeds were $50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
c. D. P. sENAT ORs
To TRIM TARIFF
Leaders Agree to Cut Schedules
on Important items.
OPPOSITION TO BILL GROWS
House Plan May Be Accepted by Up
per Chamber in Order to Speed
Up Legislation and Get Bill
lover the Top"

Washington, Aug. Sin a concerted
effort to insure the enactment of ''pro-
tective' tariff legislation before No
vember congressional elections, Re
publican leaders planned to abandon
the high rates in the pending senate
bill when it reaches conference and
revert to the lower ones in the house
measure
Senator Smoot of Utah was among
those convinced that the pending bill
cannot become a law.
The increasing opposition the SEN
ate bill has encountered within the
Republican party alone has convinced
some of the most influential Republic
an leaders of the upper chamber it
probably would be better not to have
a bill at all before November than to
force the senate measure through to
final passage.
While the pending bill will be
passed by the senate under the pres
ent unanimous consent agreement re-
stricting debate, probably within three
weeks, it is expected to emerge from
conference subsequently in a shape
far more resembling the house bill
than the one written by the Republic
an majority in control of the senate
finance committee.
Hope to Stop Criticism.
By going back to the house bill, Re
publican senators are Of the opinion
that an agreement can be reached be-
tween the tariff Republicans of the
senate and house which will appease
the wrath of Republican critics Of the
pending measure and at the same time
satisfy those elements who want the
party's tariff pledge fulfilled
Two attempts made by Senator Har-
risOn (Dem.) Of Mississippi to get SEN
ate action on his resolution proposing
an investigation of an alleged sugar
syndicate were defeated on objections
raised by Senator Smoot.
The syndicate, it was charged, was
formed to raise a tax of 100000
on the Cuban sugar crop for payment
to American sugar growers in lieu Of
a high tariff rate.
Seven Firms Named.
The seven refining groups, whom
Smoot charged with being responsible
for war among sugar producers, were
listed as follows:
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany, w. J. MacNahan Refining and
Molasses company, the National
Sugar Refining company, the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining company, the
Revere Sugar Refining company, the
Warner Sugar Refining company and
the Independent Producers of the
United States Refining company
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
CHICAGO CARS RUNNING AGAIN
Both Surface and Elevated Resume
Service After Being Tied Up BY
Strike for Six Days.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Chicago rode to
work in street cars and elevated trains
again. Normal schedules was the
report from both Henry A. Blair, pres
ident of the surface lines. and Britton
[. Budd, head Of the 81" system. The
first cars clanked over the rails at
dusk last night, and by dawn all the
morormen aud conductors knew their
six-day vacation was over and those
due for runs reported at the barns.
Then the taxi men, who have been
reaping harvest, drove their ancient
cars and trucks away to the barns and
the transportation troubles Of the
metropolis appeared to be solved for
another year. Despite the flat cut of
10 cents an hour in their pay, the
elevated men appeared happy that a
settlement of the strike had been
reached, and the return to work was
much faster than the .Wa1kOut.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Announcement Extraordinary
Palace Theatre

The Big Lucky eco to the Theatre
Name Drawing Contest starts this
week. There will be twenty 600
lucky names drawn each week from a
box containing the names of all our
Theatre Goers" in and around Min
eral Point. You may be lucky every
week. Watch for your name, which
if drawn will entitle possessor to a
mplimentary ticket to the Saturday
Night Big Special First National
attractions and a chance on the costly
Free Prizes to be given later. Every
time you attend the "The Palace
Theatre" your name will be taken
which entities you to an extra chance
on the complimentary and prizes.
Lucky names in order drawn this
week are as follows:
Carl Boase, Mrs. Tom Pagel,
James Murphy, Mrs. Otto Lee, Jack
Harker, Tom Holman, John Hoare,
Mrs. Mont Kendall, Helen Lang, Mrs.
Bernie Dunwiddie, Robert Smith,
Miss Eunice Hanscom, Milton Brown,
Mrs. Will Correll, Jane Tregilgus
Henry Branger, Ted Hawkins, Mrs.
Mont Fitzsimmons, Lucille Fecht,
Clement Morgan.
You will be recognized at the box
office on Saturday night August 18th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
General Grants Boyhood.

Ulysses Grant was what was called
in the neighborhood OF Georgetown,
o., where he lived from his second
year until he was sent to West Point
academy, "a horsey boy" He liked
horses-liked to ride and drive them
and to work with them. A horsey boy
was not expected to take kindly to
books, and Ulysses was behind most
of the boys of his age in the school at
Georgetown, except only in arithmetic.
pills mental arithmetic before they took
up the written work, and in doing the
problems given the classes in mental
arithmetic young Grant proved star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
HOLL A NDALE

Mrs. Cecilia Mediation and daugh-
ter Edna of Chicago. are visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. Ernest Weidenbeck and Bessie
Philips of Madison, spent the past
week at the O. f.. Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. S. Hosking and
children and Mrs. w. C. Hosking mo-
tored to Dodgeville Saturday.
Miss Rosalia Schaumberg of Min
eral Point, spent the past week with
Mary Logue.
Ward Skinner left Wednesday for
Milwaukee.
Miss Gladys Hickey is visiting rel
atives at Blanchardville.
Miss Celia Ketter of Mineral Point
spent the past few days with her aunt
Mrs. J. Parks.
Mrs. Grant Morse and daughter OF
Verona, spent the first of the week
here.
Miss Lahore Burberry of Barneveld
visited relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Anna Loutes and children and
Mary Wenner of Dodgeville, visited
at the Mrs. w. J. Parks home Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Maud Dugan of Hazel Green
is visiting her sister, Miss Clara
Dugan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Animal Mimicry.

observers of nature are frequently
struck with the singular resemblances
OF insects to leaves, dried sticks and SO
forth, and these likenesses are sup
posed to have grown out Of the neces-
s1fy OF protection against or conceal
ment from enemies. An interesting
example of this kind of resemblance
was recently cited by a government
naturalist, who exhibited spider
found iDhabiting some rocks near
Cannes, on which We're also fastened
the cases of a species of moth. When
at rest the spider exhibited almost
precisely the same form and color
as the moth cases surrounding it.
Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
DE VALERA LEADERS SEIZED
Four Members of Divisional staff
Captured in Their Beds Without
Shot Being Fired.

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 8.-News
reached Dublin Of the capture of four
members of the divisional staff Of the
irregular army at Glynn, near Cour-
town harbor The officers were sur
prised at a cottage and captured in
their beds without shot being. fired.
Important correspondence, including
comprehensive details of the position
and equipment Of the irregulars In
County Wexford, was found In the
cottage. It is officially announced that
the national troops have occupied Gal.
bally. Limerick junction, Kilfnny and
Kilmacow. They also occupied Lis
towel Saturday. The troops every.
where were greeted with remarkable
enthusiasm, according to the state.
ment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Favorite Stones of the Past.

Rings of the Middle ages had tur-
QuOise and emeralds rs favorite stones
and in that age of chiyalry it was but
natural that the coat of arms on rings
should become the fashion. In the
Renaissance, diamonds were used for
the first time. The cuttings were
very rough, the tools Of jewelers. be-
ing crude, and for softer stones, more
easily cut or carved Then appeared
the emerald characterization, and some
of the rings of those days contained
miniature perfume boxes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
ENTERED INTO REST
MRS. DEWITT MAsDEN.

A. J. Walker of this city has re
ceived word af the death Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Dewitt Masden, at Oakland,
Calf, Saturday Aug. 9Th. Mrs.
Masden was formerly, Miss Jane
Walker Of Mineral Point. The re-
mains will be brought to Darlington
this week for burial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Lake Sailors to Strike Soon.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. Goal pass
ers. deckhands. able seamen. firemen
and oilers employed on Great Lakes
freighters will strike iii few days. =
Thomas Conway Of Buffalo. chairman
of the executive committee of the
Great Lakes district Of the Interna-
tional Sealnen's union, announced here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Dante.

He would not have been the great
poet he was if he had not felt intense
ly and humanity, but he could never
have won the cosmopolitan place he
holds had he not known how to gen.
eralize his special experience-James
Russell LOWELL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Added Value.

81 bought this Navajo blanket from
an Indian in Arizona" at was made
in New Jersey" "Well, give me credit.
had to go West to buy it"-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Americans struck II with the force Of a
bomb. The Chileans and Peruvians had
been struggling In, one or two at a
time. and had attracted very little at
tention outside OF the State Department
and official groups responsible for them.
And here they were crowding another
big party into an already overloaded
program.
Farewells for Le Bretons.
1t had seemed as II for the moment
we were very free from distinguished
foreign visitors. Everybody was busy
giving farewell parties for the Le
Bretons--the Argentine Ambassador and
his popular wife and very attractive
niece, Miss Lloveras. Even the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Riano had
had a few OF their friends In to dinner
In their honor. They couldn't give a
real party. because the Spanish EN-
bassy lis observing court mourning
brother of the Queen of Spain died re-
Gently.
But the lie Bretons didn't seem like
distinguished foreign visitors: they had
been here several years and were quite
part of the general scheme Of things,
and q very nice part But except for
DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, who Is visiting
at the Bulgarian legation, and for whom
the Panaretoffs are giving O reception
this afternoon. the only foreigners
looming on the horizon were Admiral
Pakenham and the officers OF his feet.
who will be here shortly and for whom
not merely the British Embassy latch
string but that OF Washington gen.
orally hangs out. They've been here
before, and made all sorts OF hit.
Lady Geddes, is away just now ct
Atlantic City helping her young son.
Alexander Geddes, back to health. He's
been terribly ill--had infiuenza--and It
hit his heart rather hard, go much so
that for a while they didn't think he
could pull through, but he's slowly
climbing the slopes OF health.
AS for DR.. Patrick, she Is, as / un-
derstand 1t, an American who has been
working in the educational vineyard in
the Near East. "all same like" the Bull
garian Minister and his Yankee wife,
for many years. She went over as O
young woman. and from a small girls
school of eighteen pupils has built up
coeducational college with more than
500 students of both sexes and twenty
nationalities. 1t doesn't confine itself,
that college of hers. to any one branch
Of science, literature or art It teaches
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Many Events Friday Nisht.

Thursday was rather an off might
one needed one night to catch up on
ones sleep-and Friday was simple
madness-everything seemed to- con-
verge on to Friday. The Horse Show
opened, the Victory Memorial Ball. an
other postponed party. In which society
was very largely interested, was SGT
for that night: the performance OF Peg
de Mon Coeur"-doesn't II sound funny
that way? 1t was a French version OF
the familiar Peg o. My Heart In
which again society was very largely
Interested, for the benefit OF disabled
French soldiers-especially those who
had lost their hearing in the war. That
same night-to be sure 1t was only last
night, but 1t seems like mad dream,
and mercifully long way In the past
at the last moment the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes injected big
and brilliant official function-an
evening reception at the Pan American
Building in honor OF the Chilean-Peru-
Wan conference delegates.
It was a thing to which q good many
people simply had to go. It was part
of their job to help make II big and
brilliant. And there were q good many
more who hate to pass up a party at
the Pan-American Building-for the
mere building, Ilghted and dressed up
for party, especially for a summer
evening party. when the gardens can be
opened. Is too beautiful to be lightly
passed by. And, besides. there was
full moon. even more lovely when It
looks down on the pool of the sad Indian
and the Aztec garden than when II
shines on the rlppling Potomac or
makes mysterious shadows among the
trees OF the cathedral close, the
first full moon OF the early summer, the
Iirst outdoor party of the Pan
American. taking one back to the last
of the fall. That was for the confer
ence delegates meeting to smoothe out
the troubles Of the Old World and soften
hatreds and prejudices that had been the
outgrowth OF many wars. This was In
honor of the Chilean-Peruvian conferees.
not so imposing group, not SO calcu-
lated to stir the Imagination, but per-
haps. almost equally important in the
scheme of world development.
Probably Washington should hnve
known that It was coming, that It was
only waiting for the two groups of dele
gatcs to be complete. But washington
had many other things on its mind this
week and the imposing cards bidding
II to a reception which the Secretary
of state and Mrs. Hughes would give for
the two groups OF distinguished South
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Advertisement.
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of dam
drufr Is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid nrvon; apply
IL at night when retiring: use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most il not all. of your dandruff will be
gone and three or four more applica-
tlons will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of 1t, no matter how much dam
druff you may have.
You win find, too, that ell itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can got liquid arvon Mt any
drug store It is inexpensive and
never fails to DO the work
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
The Reason

Number, Forty il q new idea sn
medicine, and depends for It's action
on the natural reactions Of the body.
Whenever an accident happens,
whether a cold or cut finger, etc. the
body reacts to this and eventually over
comes It. II this does not take place
every accident might prove fatal.
In Number Forty" we give q mod
icine. which, in the crude drug would be
stimulant; but. we give II in such
quantity and form. that the stimulating
effect Is negligible, the reaction com
mences almost Immediately and the
person quiets down and goes to sleep.
Since this sleep is not produced by a
drug. but by the natural reaction TO the
remedy, the sleep produced Is natural.
healthy and refreshing. and there can
be no danger of habit"
Prico. 3Oc. and 81 90. at Drug stores. or sent
on receipt OF price. or G. 0. d. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co., 158 VIII
lam Street. New York. Medical Book Free.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

them whatever they want to know.
They can be trained In medicine or ste
biography. farming or writing. teaching
anything they like. 1t is one of the
things that Americans can well be
proud of-the teachers that go forth
from here fred by the loftiest enthusi-
asm. and a marvellous adaptibility--a
readiness to help their less favored
neighbors to learn whatever It is that
they want to know--nnd instruction
and books. and feed their hungry minds.
Nine. Panaretoff had q very similar
experience. She went forth as q young
woman graduate of Mount Holyoke
Ito teach In the Near East, and It was
while teaching at Robert College--at
Constantinople--an American institu-
ton OF learning I'm the heart OF the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Moslem world. that sho met Stephan
Panaretoff, likewise a member OF the
another international re-
nance was begun. So the Panaretofs
are naturally glad to extend welcom-
Ing hand TO q woman whose trials and
tritrmphs they understand SO well. and
who has come over hero TO make q
Swing around the circle" of American
cities, speaking IN behalf of q million
dollar drive for the American colleges
In the Near Hast, where they need so
much and have so little.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
salvation Army Booths.

And the Salvation Army drive is driv-
ing out there this year--to the extent
OF having a candy booth and n flower
booth there--with Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt Jr.. In charge OF the flowers and
Mrs Grafton w. Minot In charge OF the
svndy Mrs. Roosevelt has Mrs. May
hew Wainwright helping her and group
of pretty and popular girls, Princess
Bertha cuzene-Speransky. Misses
Patricia Ainsa, Myra M. Morgan and
Gertrude Drain and othera. Mrs. Minot
has Misses Anne Hamlin, Dorothy Dem
nett, Ruth Colman Lucille Ehle, Laura
Lejunne, and In constantly listing new
recruits, and they ought 20 be making a
pretty penny for the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Laru Anderson A. head Of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ff40''
INDUCES
SLEEP

DR.. Humphreys Number Forty
Induces Repose. and Natural, Refreshing
Sleep. For Insomnia. Sleep,essness.
wakefuiness, Restlessnes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-18
CATHERINE IVES YANCEY

Mrs. Charles Mathews of Gambler
received a cablegram from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Yancey, in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday. with the
news that her little daughter, Cathe-
rine Ives Yancey, died at their home
there that day. The news will be
learned with the deepest regret by the
friends of Mrs. Yancey in Ocala. No
particulars were given.
Mrs. Yancey and two daughters left
Ocala about two months ago after a
winter and spring spent here with
Mrs. Charles Mathews at Gambler, for
their home in Brazil. The little girl
was in the best of health when they
left, but by the time they had reached
New York city, from which port they
sailed, she had developed fever. Nc
word had been received from Mrs
Yancey since she left New York city
until the cable Saturday.
Catherine Ives Yancey was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Yancey and at the time of hel
death had just passed her SECOND
birthday by four days. She was 6
sweet and lovable child, making
friends with all whom she came in con
tact and it will be with sincere regre
that the news of her death will be re
ceived in Marion county. The deepes
sympathy of friends is extended t.
the parents and grandparents in thei
loss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. COLBERT

The funeral services of Mrs. w. L.
Colbert were held from her late home
on the Anthony road yesterday after
noon at four o'clock. Rev. c. w.
White of the Methodist church, of
which she was a devoted member, and
Rev. c. H. Trout, a neighbor and
friend, conducted the funeral services.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and the quantity of them was a silent
tribute of the love of many friends
TIE choir of the Methodist church
sang two hymns, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and "Asleep in Jesus" after
which interment was made in Green
wood cemetery. The following acted
as pail bearers: Messrs. D. w. Tomp-
kins, A J. Stephens, W. W. Clyatt, L.
". Duval, Geo. L. Taylor and II. D.
Stokes.
The services were attended by a
delegation of Odd Fellows, in sympa-
thy for Mr.. Colbert, who is a valued
member of that order
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-18
BATTLESH|PS To
THE BOSPOROUS
Immense Force of Allied War Vessels
To Hold the Turk to His
Place in Asia

Constantinople, Sept. 18.-The en-
tire British Atlantic feet is being sent
to reinforce the Mediterranean squad
ron for the protection of Constanti-
nople and the straits of the Darda-
nelles. This undoubtedly will create
the most formidable force of warships
ever assembled in an area Of like size
embracing more modern dread
naughts, battle cruisers, destroyers
submarines and aircraft carriers
British officials here believe if the al
lied land forces are not sufficient to
check an attack on the Dardanelles by
Turkish nationalists, the combined
fleet together with French and Italian
war vessels will be more than ade-
quate.