davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22

liam Murray and daughter Marie OF
Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Woolrich Tuesday. Mrs Wool
rich returned to Dodgeville with them
for short visit.
Miss Leone Frieden visited Mrs Will
liam Schmit at the BERGEN home in
Kendall last week.
Mr. and Mrs W. 81. Myers moved into
the home of Mrs Annie Grace Monday
Miss Annie Curry and niece Miss
Ethel Curry left Tuesday for visit
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs L. Baker Of Milwaukee is visit
ing her mother Mrs Peter F. Roger.
Elmer Ellsworth is recovering from
an attack of the grippe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In County
~ Court:
John P Coffey and John Kelly, Plaintiffs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mrs James E. Alyward returned to
her home at Whitewater Wednesday,
after visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs William Arthur.
Mrs E. Graham of Chicago, who
spent the past nine weeks visiting rela-
tives here left Friday to visit at Dodge
vile and Milwaukee on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs f. O. Rochon returned
Friday from trip to California, Utah,
and other points of interest They Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs Mary Mari,
until Monday, when they and their two
daughters left for their home at Crystal
Falls, Mich.
Milton Unterholzner returned Satur-
day from visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs Edward Phillips Of Platteville
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs w. S.
Ross last week
Miss Elvie Mackay attended the fu-
neral of Mrs Derring at Darlington
Monday afternoon
Robert 5. Crawford of Madison spent
over Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert NJ. Crawford.
S. M. Thomas of Madison, supervisor
of the graded schools, was guest at
the F. G.. Ludden home from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wagner and two
daughters, who have been occupying
part of the Charles Dunn home, moved
on to the McArville farm near Jones
dale Monday
M. j. Kealy was very sick last week.
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Ludden spent last
week in Milwaukee and Chicago.
j. A. Meserole was at Madison the
fore part of this week on business.
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Ivey, has almost fnlly recovered
from appendicitis.
The Co Workers held their third
social of their series of socials in the
chapel of the Congregational church
Friday evening. Despite the inclement
weather there was a very large atten
dance.
John M. Ostrander left Saturday for
Warren and Nora on business.
Mrs John Holm of Chicago is a guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Otto Lieder.
Mrs S. G. Schlater returned to her
home in Davenport, Iowa, Thursday,
after visit with her mother Mrs John
Jeuck, and family.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Penhallegon re-
turned Wednesday from a visit at Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Whitford moved
from this city to their farm at VALID
wick last week.
Miss Eliza Hankins, superintendent
of the Junior Endeavor of the Congre-
gational church. and the members of
the Junior Endeavor held winter pic
mic in the chapel Of the church Satur-
day afternoon. About sixty five chill
dren and some of the parents were
present. Supper was served and the
evening was passed in games and music
Jack Temby of Mitfiin was business
caller here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McDermott
and family returned Monday from
Waldwick, where they attended the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22

STATE Of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In County
~ Court:
John P Coffey and John Kelly. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Mary Rose Dornan. -- Dornan wife of
Andrew Dornan, Daniel Dornan and --
Dornan his wife, -. Losse WE E, OF Cor
Wilton. --- Fallon wife of Thomas
Fallon, Alexander G. M Hicks -- Hicks
his wife, their heirs and all persons whom it
may concern, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said Defend
ants: ~
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint
the title to the following described real estate
situated in Iowa county and State OF Wisconsin,
to-wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter of
the north east quarter of section thirteen Q3),
the east half of the south-west quarter OF the
south west quarter OF the south east quarter
and the south east quarter OF the north west
quarter the west seven lights OF the south
west quarter of the north-east quarter, the
west seven eighths of the north west quarter
of the south east quarter of section twelve az,
the south half of the south east quarter Of sec
ton one %, the south east quarter OF the
north east quarter, the north half OF the north
east quarter and thesnorth east quarter OF me
south east quarter the east One-eighth Of the
south west quarter, Of the north east quarter
and the east one-eighth of the north west OF the
south east quarter of section twelve Q2) all in
town four north of range four east, save and ex-
cept right of way for private road thirty (3O)
feet wide on the west side OF the south east
quarter of the southwest quarter OF section
twelve (l2) town four a. north of range four
az east
Fielder & Fielder,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P o. Address,: Mineral Point Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
x. Of p. Officers.

The following officers of Raven Lodge
No. So, K. of p, were installed, Thurs
day, March 10.
RI. Martin, G. G.
W. V. Parkinson, V. c.
H. G. Jackson. Prelate
W j. Davis, M. of W.
James Kitto, K. of R. and S.
John Ralph, M. of F.
William H. Correll, M. Of Elk.
Fred Motley, M at A.
William Grange, I. Guard
JJ. Kuelling, o. Guard
H. G. Jackson, Dept G. G. @.
C. W. Hutchinson, Trustee years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
Desirable Residence for Sale

There is a strong demand for moderate sized
dwelling houses in Mineral Point. The resi-
dence of Wallace G. Martin, which has been
placed with the Mineral Point Real Els tate
Agency for sale is moderate in size, is compare
lively new and in first class condition, and is
situated on a nice lying lot on Fourth street in
the 4th ward 1t is good place and will be
sold cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
THE SHEBOYGAN DAIRY BOARD
Sheboygan, Wis, Mich. 10, 49,

Sheboygan, Wis, Mich. 10, 1917.
Ten factories offered 602 cases of
longhorns on the call board today and
all sold at 23c. This is 1sc lower than
a week ago.
Sales year ago today on the She
boygan board were sc cases Young
Americas at 1850, 243 at 1870, and 1889
cases longhorns at 16c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
Out of His Depth,

Willis-"Just think of it. Those
Spanish hidalgos would so three thou
sand miles on a galleOn." Gillis-
Nonsense. You can't believe half
you read about those foreign cars" -
Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-22
Looked Like Them.

Ruth's brothers had picked a lot Of
potato bugs one afternoon; that eve
ming her mother had baked beans for
supper. When Ruth saw them she
cried, "Oh, mother, did you cook the
potato bugs?"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
YALE STRENGTHENED
BY LEGORE'S RETURN

One of the reasons for the ascend
ancy of Yale in football was the re-
turn Of the star all-around athlete of
the Eli, Harry LeGore, who was barred
from athletics at Yale in 1915 on ac-
count of alleged professionalism
Leiore who is n star fullback. the
hardest hitting college ball player in
the game and fast basketball man.
was suspended in 1915 following an
investigation by university officials,
who charged him with playing summer
baseball with q semi pro team on Long
Island. The loss of LeGore was given
as II big reason for the failure of the
blue eleven and nine to win any honors
in the 1915 season.
I.eGore. who has refused several Of
fers to play professional ball. even
after he was barred, played n wonder
full game on the Bulldog football team
after his return. and was the offensive
star of the Yale eleven. After the
season ended he was rated as the
greatest open field runner Yale has
had since Ted Coy, while his punting
and drop kicking were exceptional.
Now the inter- collegiate pitchers are
quaking at the mention of his name.
IS he is sure to be great power on
the Yale baseball team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

Perhaps the biggest surprise in the
National league averages for 1916 was
the showing of Benny kauff at the
bat The shining star of the Federal
league was expected to make merry at
the expense of the National league
pitchers, but failed dismally. In all
probability Kauff was more surprised
and disguised with his work than his
most loyal supporters. Kauff in 1918
had led the Federal league with an
average of .Si4. 1t was freely pre-
dicted that he would be one, two. three
among the National league hitters.
During the winter he was touted to the
skies, Yet his average for the last sea-
son was only .264. kauff insists that
over-anNicty, caused by an effort to
live up to all the flattering things that
were printed about him. was his great
est trouble. He expects to come back
next year and prove that he is a legiti-
mate 800 hitter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
SORE ARM MAY EFFECT
ICLENELAND'S CHANGES

VIII Guy Morton, the star of the
Cleveland pitching staff be able to
recover the form that made him the
sensation of the American league dur
ing the first few months of the cam
paign last summer? Morton has a
sore or bad arm. 1t developed in n
gam" in which he showed his best
form of the season, striking out
about dozen of his opponents in that
contest All kinds of treatments were
rcSortcd to, but Morton, during the
rest of the campaign. was practically
of no use to the Cleveland team.
Manager Fohl is of the opinion that
Moron's arm will be as good as ever
next year, but it is possible that he
is triflc too optimistic. ono must
consider that Morton has the most
peculiar delivery of any pitcher in
either of. the big leagues. He almost
tics himself into a knot before cut
ing loose with the bali. He has an
awkward, short snappN. motion, that
must be very hard on the arm. He
also has very short pair of arms,
not a good thing for a pitcher. His
arms and delivery are the direct op-
poste of Walter Johnson. who has
easy sweeping delivery that puts the
teast possible strain on the pitching
member
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
LEGAL BOXING IN TO
STAY IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Dec. Choking is no
longer ION trial. in Wisconsin, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
state boxing commission today. Elimi-
nation of the evils attendant with box
ing up to three and one half years ago
when the sport was put under state
supervision has demonstrated, the re-
port continues. that as n pastime, it
has been made as popular as baseball.
There have been no serious injuries
To contestants in more than 1000
bouts. The conduct of boxing shows is
more orderly than the average high
school basketball game, the commits
sion says. and the interests of the pub
lie, boxer and promoter have been
safeeuarded.
Since the creation of the commits
sion, S29,sla has been paid into the
states general fund in fees and taxes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
Johnson UNLUCKY

\ lot of fans are under the impress
sion that Walter Johnson is not the
speed king of old, because of the regu-
lartN with which he was beaten last
season. American league batters are
not of the same opinion, although
Walters record in 1916 in no way
compares with some of his former
pitching efforts. 1t is doubtful if
johnson will have another year in
which so many of the breaks of the
game will so against him. 1t also
seemed TO be his fate to work when
the Washington batters We're taking 4
day off. Many Of the defeats charged
against him last year would have been
turned into victories had his team been
able To offer little batting assistance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
HESTER SIGNS FAST
MEN FOR ELECTRICS

Hrrhnrt IIn,,,, n, .,l,,,,,,l,, - -,
IN, 1a,- N,r,,,,.
and bv tho lonlx, ~ 40 ,.,.n, - 80,
emf ,b,t 10 bs., ..io,,,,, AZ , u.
directors n,,,., b.,.o "a, ,t,, 49,, 49,,
sky is tho limit of A., o,,,,,,,+ 49,, 49,,
ar- that no ,,.,,. ,...,. III. lam ,.,.,..,
Hasta,, +n,l, o,,,.r 49,. A.,
E-aus t,or, y,ba, - ,,.,,,, ,,,a,.,.. ,.,,,.,
to drop ont Of tho haitian, ~ ,ha
Northwestern, 1,,,,,,o ,..,, ,,.
. fau, st,o,e,io ,l,.,,o,, ,,,,,,,,,. -,
team, -, ,o .,,;,a ,,i,a, - 49,,
r,or,b. ,h,+ d. ,.a.,'
tIo,t,,. ,,;u e, ,.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
SUMMER Ball LOCALIZED
Colleges Will Recognize
Summer Ball; to Admit
Northwestern Schools.

The National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION contemplates changing its
bylaws SO that summer ball will be
recognized. The. proposed change is
made public by Professor Frank w.
Nicolson Of Wesleyan university, Sec
rotary of the \. c. A. Az and chair
man of the committee on revision, who
sent out copies of the constitution as
amended and revised for adoption at
the annual convention.
Under the present constitution,
PROSECUTING, the singing out of pre-
paratory school athletes, and influence
ing them to enter a particular college.
playing students ineligible as anna
tours, playing of students not bona
fide. and unsportsmanlike conduct are
of amateur sport.
This clause. article 6. before defining
the violations, reads thus: Each in
stitution which is a member of this as
sociation agrees to enact and enforce
such measures as may be necessary to
prevent violations of the principles Of
amateur sports. 1t then goes on to
define the violations as outlined. BY
amendment, however it is proposed to
strike out section Il, reading: The
playing of ineligible amateurs" Moth
ing is substituted in its place No ex-
PLANTATION accompanies the amendment.
and it may be that the striking out of
this clause is merely for the purpose
OF eliminating seeming repetition.
The association, however, is divided
Brown university and great many
colleges and universities in the south
have urged against legislation of this
sort at past conventions.
1t was pointed out by a man in close
touch with the administration of the
association that it was uncomfortable
| that the proposed amendment indi-
Gated dropping of the fight against
summer baseball. which is one of the
evils the y. c. A. A. has endeavored to
combat all through the - years Of its
existence.
Other amendments to the constitu-
ton create California, Oregon and
Washington as new district for the
better administration of the associa
tons work: designate the first week
OF January as a suitable time for the
annual convention, and clear up minor
| matters which have been brought up
in questions of interpretation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
BASEBALL AMATEURS
TO MEET JANUARY 10

JohnStoWn. Pa. Dec. 31.-The annual
meeting of the National Baseball fed
Grafton, an organization of amateur
clubs, will be held January 10 in To-
ledo. Ohio, Secretary Nokes announced
today.
The following cities, according to
the secretary, are entitled to repre-
sentation at the meeting:
Louisville, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Columbus. Cleveland,
Toledo. Des Moines. Akron. Ohio: Can
town. Pa: New orleans. and Dayton,
ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
WAGNER BENEDICT.

nionus) Wagner. well-known Pitts
burgh National infielder and Miss Bes-
sic Smith, daughter of John G. Smith.
II former county detective. were mar
.ried in Carnegie last night nj the par
sonage of the St. Johns Lutheran
church. Following the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner left on wedding
trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

laughlin, the pride of New York's
police department Cor the past % Years
the winter of his life in comfort and
ease. At recent auction at which
superannuated horses of the depart =
ment We're sold. a wealthy woman pur-
chased the horse and presented it to
Patrolman Wendell, who has ridden it
for the rast three years. Wendell will
see that the animal gets every comfort
and no work as long as he lives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
His VI E"rHDD

How does that poet manage for
something to eat"
HE has sort of free lunch route
of banquet dates. '--Louisville Cour-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
BEST AUTHORITY.

The man over yoRder is a golden
mouthed speaker"
Did you ever hear him?"
No. but I'm his dentist."-Ralti-
more American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

To o, IN hard drought game. despite
the fact that the fasteners had d
weight advantage of more than 10
pounds to the man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

This latter development was per-
haps the most wholesome achieve
ment of the recent political cam
Eaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

The growth in space of institu-
,lonal advertising on the Fart of
manufacturers who are producing q
variety Of staple products.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

a nation wide campaign of adver-
Using by the railroads which crys-
tallizetl public sentiment at the time
great strike was threatened.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
Public Service--In War and in Peace
Leadership

Many important interests had
things to say to the public during
the past year They found the me-
Qium OF newspaper advertising the
effective place to say them. Among
the greater developments along
these lines of public service We're -
The further enlargement of the
idea of advertising for the good
roairoads. telephone companies and
other public service corporations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

Employment of newspaper adVer-
Using for the first time by the
Democratic and Republican national
committees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

Never before did newspaper advertising render such
variety of services to so many people or open SO
many hitherto unexplored avenues of usefulness
1t is the rule of business that the thing that pays
grows and national advertising increased in the news
papers because it showed large profits to the men who
properly employed it. 1t had paid the foresighted
ones who used it in large volume in l9i5-so they
used of it, and the bazed trail is easy to fol-
low-more people used it. a1asz TT
There was Of course a great underlying reason for
this development of national advertising in the news
papers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

A nation wide advertising cam
Steel company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01

Il has been tersey given by great manufacturers
who is at the present time advertising in than
half Of all the daily newspapers published. He says
Newspaper advertising hits the spot we want to
reach
Newspaper advertising carries our story to the
consumer with the daily news.
Newspaper advertising does effective work with
the local dealer
Or as successful advertising agent says it, Moth
ing succeeds like newspaper advertising" ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11


mine the element most needed IN MS
fertilizer by noting the manner OF
grewth Of cotton on his different SOIL
types. When the growth is slow ano
the plants have a yellow, unnea!tny
look, nitrogen (or ammonia) should oe
applied in rather large amounts. II
however, the plants look vigorous, bul
are not fruiting well, phosphorlc aclo
should be used literally.
Generally speaking, for poor soils, the
most important element Of fertilizer
is nitrogen, and the next most import
ant is PHOSPHORUS. Therefore, to1
poor soils we would recommend under
present war conditions, which MAKES
potash scarce, fertilizer for COTTON
and corn analyzing about 9 per cent
available phosphoric acid and pei
cent ammonia and per cent potash.
For peanuts IL per cent .phosphorio
acid. 2 per cent ammonia and pei
cent potash. For fertile soils We would
recommend for cotton and corn, FER
tilizer analyzing IL per cent available
phosphoric acid, per cent ammonia
and per cent potash, and for peanuts,
a fertilizer analyzing IL per cent phos.
phoric acid, l 1-2 per cent ammonia
and 2 per cent potash. For the sandy
loan soils Of the coastal plaip, pot
ash is the most essential and for TO-
bacco and truck crops must be applied
in liberal amounts.
The reason that nitrogen or ammo
MIA is SO necessary an element for prac
ucally all soils Is because the nitrates
are soluble in water, and are, there
fore, constantly teaching out OF the
land. The farmers should try to store
up as much nitrogen In the soil as
possible by growing such crops as
beans, peas, clover, vetches. etc., which
plants add nitrogen to the soil from
the atmosphere. Practically all soils
| of the South are well adapted to the
growing Of these legumes.
Fl, however, crops are grown in ro-
tation with legumes, 1t will still be
necessary to use commercial forms Of
nitrogen to obtain the best results.
While nitrogen Is the main element Of
a fertilizer, on poor land ,phosphoric
acid Is the most essential and in prac.
tically all Of the tests that have been
made in the South, better results have
been obtained with soluble phosphorio
acid than with finely ground phosphate
rocks or floats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11

q. ~. I1sAI,rrn potash a n rs
Agronomist. pounds OF phos-
phoric acid. A 40 bushel crop
OF corn will remove in the grain, stalk
and fodder about 81 pounds OF nitro
gen, Sd pounds of potash and 81 pounds
of phosphoric acid. A ~ bushel crop
of oats will remove in the grain and
straw about 35 pounds Of nitrogen.
IL pounds Of potash and Is pounds OF
phosphoric acid If, however, stalks,
bolls, straw, ETC., are plowed under,
some of the plant food will be return
ed to the SOIL
Cotton Fertilizer Problem
With the present price of cotton and
other farm products, 1t will pay the
farmer to give more attention this
Spring to the problems Of soil build
ing and to the intelligent use OF fer
tilizers than ever before. Some OF
the best farmers of the South have
adopted the plan Of returning to the
soil in fertilizers, the money received
from all or part Of their cottonseed.
This is a good plan and should be
more generally adopted.
Enough Plant Food for Best Yields
It takes from 300 pounds to 400
pounds Of fertilizer to make good
weed in cotton, or good stalk in
corn, and unless amounts above these
are used, full returns cannot be ex-
pected because large amounts must be
applied to produce the fruit and the
grain.
The amount Of fertilizer that can
be used profitably will vary with the
different soil types, seasons and with
the different crops grown. The most
important factor, however, governing
the amount of fertilizer that can be
used with profit is the price Of the
article produced. At the present price
OF cotton, it will pay to use on mos'
of the soil types Of the South larger
amounts Of fertilizer than heretofore
To Meet Boil Weevii Situation
When grown under boil weevil con
ditions, cotton should be literally fer
t.lized and this fertilizer should con
tain large percentage of phosphori'
acid, which ingredient hasters its ma
turity. A fertilizer containing an am
pie supply Of ammonia should also b
used to start the plant of quickly il
its growth. TIE farmer must eve
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
Estate Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Elbert Stevens, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the
undersigned, orswith B. E. Mich
olson, atty, and those indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment likewise.
Joe Stevens.
Administrator.
Elmwood, S. G.
April ST.