davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

to lead the unemployed was not the
function OF the Boy Scouts. The
affair annoyed him very much. They
were all bad eggs who'd been tossed
out OF the army after a month as
not being likely to make efficient
soldiers. The other man contrib
uted little except that he always
referred to the men In question as
"the so-called unemployed" He &C
companied this with smiles, indicat-
ing that It should be construed as
a witticism.
Mrs. Caldecot agreed with their
point OF view; she was a Tory and
most OF her views came from Bob,
who was a Tory member of Parlia-
ment. But he had different way
OF looking at these things. He
thought that unemployment was in
evitable. but at least he had some
sort OF theory on the subject, ami
thought he knew why 1t was in
evitable; he wanted, within the
limits Of bis opinions, TO do what
he could to prevent It and to allevi-
ate unemployment; he took 1t seri
ously. These men thought exactly
like Bob, except that they didn':
think. They paid Bob four hundred
year TO do their political thinking.
and It annoyed her to find them So
obtuse, so devoid Of gravity. 1t was
that sort Of thing that irritated her
now in most men.
From women she had never ex-
pected anything but pleasant chat
ter about people and frocks; from
Bob she had taken all the mental
stimulus she wanted, while other
men appeared merely as necessary
splashes of black and white at par.
ties; creatures who opened doors
and helped you into cars in mascu
line way, by holding you under the
arm with which you were trying u
climb In and making It almost Inn
possible for you to do so.
Mrs. Caldecot realized now that
Bob had to her been man, and
that all these people. whom she
didn't know very we'll and who were
trying so hard not to give them
selves away, we're not supplying her
with anything. Well. 1t couldn't be
helped. 1t was part of the general
grayness OF the situation. She
must make the best OF 1t, and she
was glad in a way that she had re-
pulsed Britford II was better to
live without any man at all than
with a man who only brought out
by contrast with another his own
lack OF charm. She had no quarrel
with Stephen Britford; he had &C
cepted his defeat and was seeing
hel now and then. always cool, al.
ways relentless no doubt, but she
feared him no more.
She saw the future q little more
clearly; she would drug herself
with small pleasures, waste all the
time she could, reveal nothing of
her anguish to the people she met
Perhaps they knew, though nobody
seemed to treat her otherwise than
they did before. II tortured her at
FIRST to think that lots Of people
might know, that some were sorry,
that some we're glad to see her
down; that others. like Britford,
might be seeing their chance In II;
and, most horrible OF all, that she
was being talked of at tea parties,
that some people were saying sh5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
CHAPTER VII.

W7HEN R0dOOurne closed the
Cantrel Court ne went along
the corridor very slowly He was
horribly upset, for he knew how
much Mrs Caldecot must be suffer
ing in that room where he had left
her alone. He felt ashamed of him
self. He had left heT there, doubt.
less weeping. He remembered-ani
this memory hurt him-how once
upon a time he had drawn a thorn
ont OF her flesh so hard that after
a moment she gave cry; he looked
up to see the face that had been set
suddenly convulsed and the tears
Coming
Then he had seized her in his
arms and begged her pardon for
hurting her. She said, Don't be as
silly as am, Bob. Go on; you must
get 1t out" But after the thorn
came out, while again she was
laughing, for some time Rodbourne
had been remorseful; he had hsd
to hurt her, but It was dreadful to
have hurt her at all
II was Just like that to-day. Now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

"She was such a little thing,
and he was immensely
tempted to bend down sud-
denly and press his lips
upon her neck, just where
the dark tendrils of hair
shaded Into down =.
Throwing his arms around
the slim body he pressed
his lips just where he had
= aimed his eyes,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In Diamond, Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra.
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-thsn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

perfect home dyeins IL sure, becsuss
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye 10 wool or silk, or whether
II 10 linen, cotton or mixed
goodA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

invigoratss and strsngthens them,
helping your hair 70 grow long, thick
and luxuriant.
Don't let your hair stay lifelesA
colorless, thin, scraggy. A single appli:
cation OF delightful Danderine will
double the beauty and radiance OF your
hair and make it twice - abundant,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Thirty.fve cents buys a bottle of
"Danderine" at any drug store.
Within ten minutes after the first
application you can not find a single
trace OF dandrufi or falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. IL goes right to the roots,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
MRS. JACOB ZWEIFEL.

In the early hours of Saturday
night, March 3, 1922, another much
beloved and highly esteemed young
wife and mother was called to the
mansions above when the messenger
of death summoned the spirit of Mrs.
Jacob Zweifel of Linden, away from
earth and loved ones. Lena Klassey
was born in Monticello, Wis, April
10, 1921. Here she grew to woman
hood, beloved by young and old alike
because of her many quiet, unassum-
ing qualities. On October IL, 1915,
Miss Klassey was united in marriage
to Jacob Zweifel of Mineral Point,
shortly after their marriage they
started home-making in this city
where the groom was in partnership
with his brother Fred in the grocery
business; in June 1920, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zweifel moved to Linden. During
her residence of five years in this city
Mrs. Zweifel won to herself the
friendship and esteem of the best
people of the community. On Easter
Sunday, 1919, Mrs. Zweifel gave ex-
preston to her faith in Christ and
became a member of the First Con-
EDUCATIONAL church, later transferring
her membership to the M. e. church
at Linden She also was member
of the Eastern Star and w. r. G. or
CARNATIONS. She leaves to mourn
devoted husband, a darling baby
daughter, Jeanette Ann, two years
old, a kind father, David Klassey OF
Monticello, and two sisters. Mrs.
Katie Cruise of this city and Mrs.
Anna Babler of Monticello. Mrs.
Zweifel commenced ailing more than
a year ago, but all that carful nur-
sing and medical aid could do, failed
and she peacefully fell asleep. Flu
neral services were held from the
home in Linden on Monday afternoon
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating, Rev
Vaughn of the Linden M. E. church
assisting. A mixed quartet from the
Congregational church choir render
ed most fitting selections. Interment
was made in the Zweifel lot in Grace
land where the Eastern Star order
gave their impressive and touching
burial rites. The services at, the
home and the grave brought togeth-
er large groups of sympathetic
| friends who came with many beauti-
| full floral expressions of love and es-
! TEEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

deity and faith in God were I'M
bounded and acquired for her many
moral virtues valuable in her daily
life. She was a faithful adherent of
st. Paul's church, member of the
Altar Society, and the Sacred Heart
League and in all good works her
participation could be relied upon.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing with services at st. PauIs church
Father O'Rielly celebrated the re-
QUEEN high mass with sermon. The
funeral cortege was very large and
there We're many beautiful floral tri-
butes. Interment in st. PauPs Gem
etery. The pail bearers were: James
Burke, E. J. Engels, Daniel Regain,
Hugh McDermott, James Mulhairn
and Louis GRADER. Besides her hus-
band and children Mrs. Tonkin leaves
to cherish her memory two sisters,
Mrs. Patrick Lenahan, now at Hen
dersonville, n. c., and Mrs. Julia
Coleman of this city, and nineteen
grandchildren. Hosts of friends ex-
tend sincere sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
MRS. MARY ANN LYNCH.

Widow of Mr.. Matt Lynch, formerly
of Willow Springs, passed to life
eternal at her home in Mineral Point
Thursday night, March 2, following a
brief illness of pneumonia; well pre-
pared with the rites of her Catholic
faith she sank asleep in Jesus.
Miss Mary Ann Smith was born in
Willow Springs in 1916, and grew to
womanhood there. May II, 1865,
she was united in marriage to Matt
Lynch and went to reside on a farm
where they met with success.
Eleven children blessed this union
of whom eight survive: Mrs. John
Casserly, Mrs. J. P. Hackett, Beloit;
Matthew Lynch, Mrs. Burke, Rock
ford; Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Bernard,
James, Mrs. O'Neil, Mineral Point,
who mourn the loss of kind mother
Mrs. Lynch was lady of culture and
refinement and highly esteemed. Her
life was one of uprightousness and
cheer and tender were the ties unit
ing her to her family. Twenty-Five
years ago, she purchased the farm
one and half miles southwest of the
city, the hospitality of which was en-
joyed by many friends. The fire.
Quent visits of her pastor during her
illness were a great consolation to
her. She received most tender care
from her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Doyle and her peaceful death sur
rounded by all her children
was fitting conclusion to
one who always lived a pure and
Christian life. The funeral which
was very large took place Monday
morning with services in ST. Paul's
church. Requiem high mass was
celebrated by Father O'Rielly, who
also delivered a beautiful sermon on
the life of the deceased. The Ladies'
Altar society and the Sacred Heart
League of which she was a member
attended in body. There were many
beautiful floral gifts and spiritual
bouquets. The remains were laid to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
VIM. III. JONES.

On Friday morning, February "a,
this community was shocked when
the announcement was made that
William H. Jones was dead. He had
been afflicted with heart trouble for
several days, but was apparently i'm
proving when death came to claim
and transport him to that heavenly
home where pain and sorrow is UNI
known.
Mr.. Jones was born in the town of
Mifflin, Iowa county, Oct. IL, 1855.
He was the eldest child of Hugh w.
and Ann Jones. On Jan. %, 1879,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Davis, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Davis of the town
of Linden. To this union seven chill
dren were born, namely: Mrs. w. T..
Jones and Mrs. Edward Jones of the
town of Belmont; Mrs. John KOske
Of Mineral Point; Thomas Richard of
Madison; Hugh e. of the town of
Robert having died in infancy. He
leaves to mourn his departure be-
sides his wife and family: fourteen
grandchildren, two brothers, Richard
and Frank Jones of this community;
also two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Glib
bon of Dodgeville, and Mrs. r. Rus
ser of Glenwood City, Wis, besides
host of other relatives and friends.
In his passing away the family
mourns the loss of kind and loving
husband and father, and the COM
munity looses one of it's most up
right and honorable citizens.
The funeral was held from his
home in the town of Linden at IL
O'Clock noon on Tuesday, February
2Sth. Short services were held at
the home, after which the remains
were taken to Carmel church, where
a very appropriate sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. W. j. Griffiths, pastor OF
the Plymouth Congregational church
of Dodgeville. Beautiful selections
were rendered by male quartette
consisting of G. H. Jones, c. L. Rob
erts, w. f. Ellerman and Arthur
Jones; Mrs. sly Thomas presided al
the organ. The casket was laden
with beautiful flowers and the funer-
al was very largely attended. Inter
ment was made in Carmel cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
MRS. THOMAS TONKIN, SIR.

Mrs. Thomas Tonkin, Sr. died at
her home, 625 Church street, Friday
morning, March 3rd, at $3.50 o'clock.
aged rs years. Although in feeble
health for some time her death was
unexpected and a great shock to the
grief stricken family. Mrs. Tonkin
was born in Nov. 1874, the daughter
of Edward and Julia Philips, Ireland.
March %, 1869 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Tonkin at
ST. Paurs church in this city, Father
McGann officiating. Six children
blessed this happy union, namely:
Thomas E., John H., Christopher j.
Mrs. Nellie Goldsworthy of this city,
Mrs. Anna Stuart, Jamestown, N. D.,
Mrs. Clara Lynch of Rockford, Ill.,,
who with their kind father deeply
mourn. her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Ton
kin spent the early part of their mar
ried life farming, until nineteen
years ago when they moved to. this
city. Mrs. Tonkin was devoted
wife and mother and met the many
responsibilities resting on her with
an unselfish spirit. Her courtesy, f.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
BUDDY, JOIN THE LEGION"

Japan has genro. 1t is the class
of the elder statesmen. 1t is the dead
thumb of octogenarianism upon the
present. Ultra conservatism always
is property and age. Uncle Andrew
Mellon, secretary of the treasury, is a
man of much property. You hear
that he is second or third in point of
personal wealth in the United States.
Uncle Andrew Mellon is head of
the American genro. President Hard
ing merely comes up from somewhere
but Uncle Andrew Mellon always ex-
listed because what he represents and
what he thinks always has existed.
The elder statesmen are against
the soldier bonus. Uncle Andrew is
against it because the war is over
and all the values which were in dan
ger and which have been saved are
now out of danger. The soldier is an
uneconomic force except when he is
needed to preserve the balance and
the working power of economic force
They are badly disturbed when a for
eign governor general takes control
of an occupied territory.
Then all ordinary laws of economic
cause and effect go out of Office and
the soldier is the boy relied upon to
keep the home land functioning as
it ought to function normally. When
he is needed for this economic pur-
pose he is invaluable because without
him all values would go to pot.
If the German soldier had been
able to carry through the plans of the
German military leaders the German
mark would not be a beggar on the
door step of financial solvency and if
he had been able to do the super
human, which was required of him,
Uncle Andrew Melons fortune might
be barely equal to q square meal.
The difference between the value
of the dollar and the value of the
mark is now the sacrifices made by
the American soldier. He created
that value. If he had not done SO it
would have no value. The only rea-
son these men of wealth have wealth
is because American soldiers deter
mined that deprecated currency
should be in Germany and not in the
United States.
To whom would Uncle Andrew like
to pay a small percentage of his
money. To the American soldier
who saved him from the German tax
collector or to the tax collector?
Buddy, john the Legion, as your
father joined the G.. A. r. and i'm
press as a political fact upon the
elder generation that it is in luck and
much in luck.-Chicago Tribune. :
You will f1Dd 1t In the Want Column
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
III. G.. BUELL..

Prof. H c. Buell., for fifteen years
superintendent Of GAINESVILLE public
schools, and later Superintendent Of
the State School for the Deaf, at
Delavan and former president of the
Wisconsin Teachers association, died
at his home in Polo, ILL.,, where he
has been head of the public school
system for the past three years, was
found unconscious in his bed on Sun
day morning, February 26th. Apo
plexy is believed to have been the
cause
The GAINESVILLE Gazette speaks Of
Mr.. Buell. in the highest terms of
praise. For fifteen years he guided
the destinies of the youth of that city
through the educational channels,
and his kindly advice and quiet de-
meanor won for him a great popular
ity among the students, many of
whom are prominent business men of
GAINESVILLE and other cities. Before
his removal TO GAINESVILLE he was as
sistant prir cipal of the Mineral Point
Public Schools and won for himself
the confidence and esteem of the com
munity. While here he married Miss
Hettie Opie. She survives together
with three children, Harold a student
Of the University of Wisconsin; Don
aid, in high school, and Bessie, now
the wife of Lieut.. David Latimer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
Records Broken by 500 Doing
Graduate Work.

All records are broken by the total
enrolment of nearly 500 students in
the Graduate school of the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin for the current aca
demic year. Of these, about ia en-
tered the Graduate school for the
first time on Feb. LIST. When $50
were registered for graduate work
during the first semester, the total
was looked upon as an exceptional in
crease. With the second semester,
when enrolment usually falls off
slightly, the total has climbed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
w. C.. Hill Suffers Stroke.

Platteville Witness: w. c. Hill, re-
siding west of the city, suffered a par
alytic stroke Friday evening. While
transacting business in this city, he
noticed that he began feeling poorly.
He was taken home at once and suf-
fered the stroke as noted above, his
whole right side being affected. He
still is in a critical condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
Published by the Local Badgers Take Parts in the
the American Legion. Camnus PLAYS

Seventeen students from Wisconsin
cities showed their dramatic ability
by taking parts in the three one-act
plays that were given by Twelfth
Night dramatic society at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin last week. In the
cast of Sunny Morning" were Aletha
e. Smith, Merle Shaw, Madison; AL
fred D. Ludden, Mineral Point, and
Lee D. Hanson, Delavan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
MIR. ALBERT MEDINGER.

Mr.. Albert Medinger died at his
home, 1872 Church street, Monday,
March s, 1922. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning, ten
o'clock with services in st. Paul's
church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
For Mayor of Appleton.

Platteville News: DR.. d. o. Kins-
man well known in Platteyille, one of
the most popular professors in Law
renee College is being doomed as a
for mayor of Appleton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

The bachelor of science degree has
been conferred upon 923 graduates
of the College of Agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

rest in ST. Mary's cemetery in Willow
Springs near the homestead she loved
so well. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of many friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
PRIEST GIVEN COAT OF TAR
Rev. J. M. Keller OF Siayton, Tex
Says Attack Was Due to Pro-
German Accusations.

Slayton, Tex, March REV. J. NJ.
Keller, Catholic priest, is on his way
to Dallas, never to returns to Slayton.
This is his promise to committee Of
citizens who called on him, following
star party" at which he was whipped
and tarred and feathered by unknown
men. Reverend Keller said here that
the incident was the climax of senti-
ment, due to pro-German accusations
against him during the World war.
-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

Selenium oXychloride, one of the
most powerful solvents known to
science, was recently discovered by a
University of Wisconsin professor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
ENTERED INTO REST
MRS IRVING JAMES TOAY.

Mrs. Kate Brown Toay died at
their farm home Monday, March s,
1922. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

Douglas county is represented by
70 students, including Sc men and II
women, at the University of Wiscon-
sin this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

Use the want column In the Demo
crat and you will get results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
BABY DIES in BUcKLIN
Tourists Have Sad Experience Enroute
Home From West

While returning from "a trip to the
west, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pruitt, Of
Selden, Kansas, had the misfortune Of
their little son, II months old, dying
at this place. The little fellow be-
came Ill at Plains, but it was thought
that he would be able to make the trip
home. However, on arriving in Buck
lin, he became worse and the parents
stopped here and secured medical at
tntion, but to no avail and his death
occurred Monday morning at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Barnes, who had
the little one taken to their homo af-
ter his illness became known. The
parents were almost heartbroken over
the death of their only child, but. ev-
cry consideration was shown them by
the people here in an effort to make
their burden of grief as light as pos
sible. The body was shipped to New
ton Tuesday morning accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt, where the funer-
al and burial will take place.-Bucklin
Banner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
GOOD WHEAT YIELD


R. o. Stewart who has $50 acres OF
wheat in the Longstreth neighbor-
hood, threshed out twelve acres of it
this week and found it yielded him
40 bushels to the acre. A part Of
the field he estimates will make so
bushels an acre. He has eighty
stacks altogether and is expecting o
thresh out between 5000 and 10000
bushels. The wheat was irrigated
twice, once in the fall and again in the
spring. The fall irrigation, they
claim, injured the wheat because it
produced too much growth before win
ter.
Mr.. Stewart is going to sow 6s5
acres to wheat this fall and has the
ground all prepared.-Garden City
Herald.