davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

acd vace.- Witness Stake said the fol-
lc~ins Wednesday would be hts MY
eighth birthday; be vas born Of god
family In ssraitencd circumstances: he
81 his drst education by home study :
he aftefward taught the district
school: be worked his WY along and
Danased to gain admission to the haf
by supporting himself by any kind cf
respectable employment that came to
hand: his beginning in Law was un-
prcpatiouA and he had lcng struggle.
hut success nnally had come: he made
Q comfortable fortune add VAS elected
to the bench by both parties: yes. he
Vas married and he had one child q
dauehtsr-all this very sclennly. with
nunercus details snueiy fitted into the
testimouy.
After Witness Stake had finished his
recital Judge Sake turned him over to
the attorney for the crc<s-examinaiion.
z understand she said. that those
were days q racing and card playing
and other kinds Of swifr syort and f.s,
living. OF ccurre, in ycur humble cir
cumstanceA you did nos indulge In any
oe these thinssr
Witness Stake vas startled. and did
Dc< answef. and an appeal was made
10 Judee sake tina; the Jury needed
tie iAfce0at,on- .Nof ccurse.- she said.
s~eetly. If the answer would tend TO
discriminate the witncss be need not
anxwer.-
The witness relented and replied: Il
ca
In how many cs these forms Of
veai-rrercaticn did ycu partic.patey-
Z Do not remember to have missed
any Of them
Were yco N deAtY
No answef.
Il rpeat the auessioa. wefs yca 1,
deetr
Yea"
How cfteAY
Ne aasvse.
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
NO SECOND TABLE
This Man Has Gone Back on
Time-Honored Institution.
Event Of His Youthful Days, In Which
a parson and 4 Barrel Stavs Fig
ursd Prominently, soursd Him
Permanently.

"Wonder II that measly custom Of
maxim children walt whenever there
Is company at the table ID In force
anywhere In civilization tOdayT asked
"Dunc." the barber.
"WhyT asked the customer. who
knew Dunes failing. THAT does not
concern you now. does lit" He was
about to shy something else. but the
lather was too close.
mot directly" replied Dune. but
was IA victim Of the cussed tall timber
style 30 many times when I was kid
That never have forgotten It."
That was enough. The customer. a
regular, knew that Dune was In REM
InIscent mood. SO he closed his eyes
and let the yarn unravei.
II never could understand the sense
In such fool custom. never cured to
cat with company. In fact. preferred
not to. as their presence interfered
with my freedom of motion. used
to eat by the touch system that 10,
I never had to look. My father said I
was a waikiki allegory Of hunger. I
have been intendin' for forty years to
find out just what he meant, but some
how haven't had the time.
swell. anyway, II mother had just
given me a handout, anything In the
form of food, l would have been willin'
to eat 1t in the kitchen or the wood.
shed. But, no, we must walt and wait
nice. There were five Of US, each one
just as empty us l always was. But
II the children didn't wait nice the
family wasn't in good standin' when !
was kid.
THE worst llckln' ever got was for
bawlin' out a preacher when he took
the last piece Of chicken. Five of Us
were on the firing line just outside the
dinin' room. l was in the first line
trench. lookin' through the crack. At
ter that salamander had finished his
pie he said: Sister Beexer, you GER
tninly cook the best fried chickin' of
anyone know. I'm not goln' to leave
any for manners. I'm just goin' to
take this last piece
"And 1t was the last piece and I
knew It, for had counted 'em from
where I stood. had that piece set
and intended to grab 1t at the first
charge Of the bread line which head
ed"
''why did he call your mother Mrs.
Beezerr' asked the customer. "Youf
name II Duncan. isn't itr' .-l-
Duncan McCarty Becker" replied
Dune proudly. that's II. Well. any.
way. let an awful yelp out Of me.
was hostile and told the preacher he
didn't have any manners to leave.
got a wallopin' with barrel stave,
and nothIn' to eat Mt all. and always
have been sore about that.
Il swore then that II ever I grew
up, got married and had childpen
they'd get theirs II the company had
to do on half rations. And I've kept
that oath. The four Beexers nt my
house never had to wait for thelr
chow"
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
HER FIRST
CASE
SceDyrtsAt. lSlS. western Newspaper Uaiea.
AL kEE)elS


II have always held" said the
tadgs quietly, shat there should be
great liberality In cross-examinatlons
BY libcrallty I do not mean latitude
any more than BY liberty I mean
license. but . Wise range Of inquiry
that will develop not only the special
facts and circumstances, but In . way
reproduce the very atmosphere Of the
incident or event. For you know. my
daughter. you may get all the facts
and still not have the truth. Any blum
derhead at law can adduce the facts,
hut Il takes the artist-the real touch
Of Renius-to bring out the truth.
II remember In the Musmere case
that I-but NO. I want to see II you
can do It I will be Mrs. Malaprcp's
Cerberus, three gentleman at once
witness, Judge and jury"
That will Be fourteen" she replied
calmly.
"well. fourteen gentlemen at once,
then. In spite Of the fact that the av-
erage Jury has Just about enough COM
hined intelligence for one ordinary per
SON"
She was sitting on q low chair. q
kind Of ottoman, with her hands folded
across her knees. More than q year
before she had returned from college,
bringing honors, q live interest In At.
fairs and splendid health. Her father.
the distinguished jurist who had a.
ceoded to the bench after making for
tune In the practice Of his profession. In
which his leadership was admitted BY
his entire state, had expressed some
surprise when she said she wanted to
study Law. but II was all arranged in 4
day. and she had proved not only an
apt but an enthusiastie pupil. She
looked about a. much like an attor-
ney A. Portia. She was tall. graceful
and beautiful, with light hair that was
forever trying to escape Its restraints
and with the kind blue eyes that see
opportunities and md out the best
ways Of accompanying them.
II must be confessed that the exami-
nation or eruas-exAminatioo which fol-
lowed was somewhat out Of the usual
order. The attorney. through Judge
Matthew Stake. ordered witness Mat
thew Stake to give to the jury Of
twelve Matthew Stakes an account Of
his life. Witness Stake did % In clean
cut language and In = pleasant. unruf-
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
give up PLATINUM!
Women Of Nation Arc Asked to
Make Sacrifice.
Precious Metal o Badly Nssdsd By
the Government viii Not y Ussd
for Personal Adernmsnt ~
the True Patriot
BY AssiE FARwELL BROWN Of ths
viollaNteA

ny A0ole FAUweel 0WOWW o. TN
viollantss.
Who would have thought that 10
small n thing as bit Of jewelry might
show ones unpntriotisinl And yet It
Is so! Every woman who wears q Slt
OF platinum jcwelry II dcfraudinE the
government Of just no much power for
war. Every man who hugs platinum
setting for his dear lady's ring Is put
ting the badge OF his cnrclessncss upon
her. Every jeweler who persuades a
buyer that platinum Ia more chic than
the gold of other days Ia acting con-
trary TO the nations interests.
Platinum is exceedingly Important
In the steel and iron works and In the
manufacture Of munitions. From il Is
produced sulphuric acid. used In max
ing high explosives. 1t Ia one Of the
big assets Of power; but platinum 10
scarce. growing scarcer every day.
The situation Is 20 serious as to GRIP
pie both the university laboratories,
whose patriotic chemists are working
on war problems, and the chemical in.
dustries which have developed here
since war began. to replace German
productions
Our country contains no platinum
mines. and the supply from the Ural
mountains is almost unobtainablc now.
in the Russian crisis Our other great
platinum source. Colombia. has aleo
apparently failed US at this juncture.
The shortage Is such that the metal
now costs $ssS an ounce! Rut for that
very cason-bccnuse II Is doubly.
prccious-some unthinkinK persona de-
sire II nil the more to ndorn them
selves Think Of II! To adorn ones
silly self. at the expense Of ones coun-
try's safety! Surely there IL no Amer
lean woman So selfish. when once she
knows the truth. Surely no one de-
sircs to he more beautiful at the cost
Of blood.
Jcweiry set in platinum IL undenia-
bly, rich. Rut one is not. hope. think
Ing about nch effects In dress nova
days. II Il no time to court admira-
tion with tcwelry. Patriotism IL the
only bright. particular Jewel worth dis
playing.
So keen il the anxiety Of the chem
lists over the high cost of platinum
that one worid-famous acientist has
sacrificed = beautiful platinum dish
presented TO him in recognition a his
distinguished service to ecieoce THIS
patriot sold his precious keepsake. the
reward Of years Of faithful reseafch
for mankind. In order nat tie uefal
II contained might he fasAsooed into
chemists supplies for the further aid
Of his country. Such q memorial vas
worth more than Jewels
Cannot all the women Of Amerie, ~
as self-sacrihcine A. this great man Of
sciencel
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
Pv aan en cheeel.t, CANDY,

The Paris Association VI Chocolate
Manufacturers. because NJ the short.
ace Of sugar and as tho r,sult NJ nm
interview with the minister af foN,
supply. has decided hereafter IN make
only tablet Chocolate and I" abandon
entirely the production VI tho various
forms Of chocolate candy, I, has also
requested that under these c,r,uu.
stances the importation VI such pnsl.
acts Be likewise pr,,h,hitsSi.
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

7 understand you are going to have
chickens instead Of . garden this year
TIN going ~ have garden. too.-
dccsarcd Mr.. Crc~slots y may pct
Get much cut Of Il in Vegetables fcs
myscif. Ru, I've noticed that a gar
den always makes chickens seem q lcs
happief and healthier
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
Ssrveoliae Asaiase Fsts-

Some men have greatness thrust
upnn them
-Oe cc.urse they do replied The COZ
pcr.l -,one az the Iscss promising scl-
dicrs In our company ts' chap Nbo
vas - foolish n to III to get ex-
empted-
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
Tive.

In Q costly watch that has hecs
made for exhibition purposes there 10
q wheel that makes q revolution hut
cacc In four ycars operating q cial
that shows the ycarA Dcuths and
dAyA
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
ID OknezaA

Did ycxf Suburban DeiSnbHs all
have var gardensY
Indeed. they I'D Thy ~ere ai~ays
fighting over ooe aDotbsrs hens u
tAeA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
cCarthy and Herman
to Mix Here Tuesday

Johnny Mccarthy and kid" Her.
man. premier coast weiterwclghts.
have arrived In Seattle for their
battle hero Tuesday night In tho
headline bout Of Austin A Salts
smoker at the Crystal Pool
Mccarthy II frcSh from his victory
over Jack Robinson In san Fran
cisco las, Friday night lie nearly
put Salinas Jack out In the final
session.
Herman gave Mccarthy warm
reception in a bout In Portland re
Gently. the latter winning n close lie.
cision. Herman can hit an well as
box. according TO reports from Port.
Land
McCarthy's hitting prowrss 10 one
OF tho household topics In Seattle.
and local fans arr expected 10 flock
TO the pool Tuesday TO see tho cham.
plon perform
Chef Seff and Muff Bronson win
hook up In the ss-ni windup. They
should stage a good bout. for they
are both experienced ring mon.
Bronson has no, been going VERY
well In his Las, few bouts. but nays
b. will be in the best shap. to start
his climb back to the title with u
victory over Neff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20

In tho special event Bud Ridley
will meet Bslly Ryan. from Portland.
Ridley polished Off sammy Gordon
at a recent show and won renown
by hls clever work. bud has Dr.
veiop~i a regular kick 20 his
punches.
Ryan 10 sAld TO b one OF the best
iis.pound battlers In Oregon. and is
out to gathc~ In Ridiey's scalp Tues
day. IL should be a good match. ac'
cordgng TO advance notices.
Victor Pete. a mrmeer Of the Bat
Ting Pete brothers. will mix with
Curisy yaisncourt. II Victor re
ssnbl.s his brothers IN the ring he
will 10 up and fighting, for the
wilkinson boys have shown their
willingness to mir u.
Curi.y valcncourt II a GOOD ring
man. and Is fighting all Of tho time.
He was not In the beat OF oondi.
ton two weeks ago. whan Jack Roy
knocked him out. but win be prisnsd
for young Pete Tuesday.
Roy Mcdonald will take on r.
Walker. . newcomer. who says he In
winner In tho its.pound class.
Mcdonald IL q fast boxer. who viii
give walker n chance to show his
wares under fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20

A rare bird II the successful man
ager OF n major league ball club
who has played the outfiold.
Which may perhaps explain why
Lee Fohi was retained as manager
OF the Cleveland Indians. and the
great outfielder. Iris Speaker. who
was touted for the job, passed up.
Since the first season OF tho Amer.
lean league in 1901. the history of
the two major leagues shows but
two pennant winning managers who
were outfielders.
Fred c. Clarke, OF the Pittsburg
Pirates, was the most successful
-Four times he led his team to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
Local Ice Men Back
From Trip to Canada

The Seattle hockey squad limpcd
back into town Sunday night after
their disastrous game with the Vic
toria Aristocrau in the Northern
city Friday night. The Victorians
downcd the Seattle crew. goals
TO I.
The local aggregation. however.
are still ciinging 10 the league lead
ership by a slender margin. II Vic
toria wins from Vancouver tonight
In Vancouver. and downs Seattle
here "wednesday. they will DC lead
ing the procession.
scattl. will not be in the best OF
shape for the coming TIT. Frank
Foyston pulled several tencons
loose from his shoulder In u Clash
with Gense, the Victoria defense
man. Friday. II IL doubtful II Foy-
ston will he able to start the game
wednesday.
Bobby Rowe N also under the
weather. Ccnge and Rowe coliided
IN the Victoria ice and Gcnge's
skates cut big cash in Rowe's leg.
Rowe will he on the ice Wednesday.
Out hHt cut Will Undoubtedly SLOW
him UP.
The rest OF the team Is going at
top speed Wilson is playing the
game Of his life on the forward line
and is one OF the most valuable men
In the circuit.
Walker and Morris have speeded
UP since the frs; game here on New
Years day. Walker Is playing a
fast game on both offense and de-
Tense. His hook check. is in good
working order and has improved the
Seattle defense.
Morris has been watched closely
TO keep him from the nets. for he
Is a dangerous shot. However. Ber-
ME expects TO Timber up the old
stick and 20 out after some goals
wednesday When Bernie's shoot
Ing eye is primed. Seattle ice stock
rises Immediately.
Holmes is going nicely in the nets.
while Hickey Is doing his share in
keeping the opposition from scoring.
Rowe is staging little show all his
own In the scoring line. Taylor. the
Vancouver wizard, Is the only one TO
top him. The individual scoring list
for the season TO date follows.
Player and Team. Goals ASS. Points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
Wants Boxing Only
at Regular Clubs

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2o.--General Sec
rotary c. Il. Drake. of the Tacoma Y.
NJ. c. A.. wants the proposed 10
round boxing bill to limit contests to
the supervision of associations and
clubs having q competent director.
who is giving fun time to physical
and athletic instructions. and that
such association or club must MAIN
tain gymnasium and all boxing con-
tests be withheld within same"
Tho boxing bill. prepared by Sena-
tor William Wray. of Seattle. has not
yet been introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
CAGE
MEN VICTORS
OVER LOCALS

The auartcrrnaster corps basketball
team OF Camp Lewis won a fast game
from the Y. NJ G. A. squad here Sat-
urday night. 20 to 10
The soldiers were In the lead from
the first whistle. Tho ~ five were
always close. but failed 10 catch UP.
The first half ended with the soldiers
on the long end Of n i2-to-s count.
Rennie was the star OF the local
squad. while Wilson. the leader OF
the Lewis squad. and Spencer looked
good for the visitors
In the curtain raiser the Red Tri-
angle club juniors defeated the So
attic Boys club five In a lop-xsded
game. 80 to .. Moffat. Boil and
Shuitz played a stellar game for the
winnerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20

victory in the National league.
Fielder Jones managed once to
put the Chicago white Sox In front.
but since then has failed In hts man.
agership Of big league teams. and
only last year resigned from St
Louis in the middle OF the season.
The great majority of winning
pilots in the big leagues have been
catchers or infielders.
Which leads 20 the question:
Why has the infielder or catcher
made the most successful manager?
Come on. fans, let's hear from
you.
What do you think. and Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
SCOTLAND IS
WINNER OVER
ENGLISH TEAM

The Scottish socoer eleven defeated
the English crew Sunday. 3 goals to
y. The contest was very tarnc and
lacked the speed OF club games.
The first period was scoreless. with
the play ranging in mid field.
Daily scored the first counter for
the Scottish ten minutes from game
time. Kempton scored the equalizer
n few minutes later.
DAILY and MAR registered for Scot.
land before the final whistle. put.
ting tho game on the ice for the
"KiitIes."
The teams lined up as follows;
Scotland-Smith. Weir. McCrath.
Mclean. Bailingal. j. Kelly. Miller.
Greig, McKillium, Grant. DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
SPORT
SALAD
BY Altman
BY Ahern

The public schools will not stage
their annual indoor track meet. be-
cause school officials are working at
capacity speed TO make UP time lost
thru tho influenza shutdown
CHICAGO. Jan. ie.--Jose RaouI
Capablanca, Cuban chess master.
playing against - opponents at ths
Illinois Athletic club Saturday. won
all games.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2o.-willio
Jackson. OF New York. won a deci-
sion over Jack Russo, of New Or
leans. in a sixround bout here Satur-
day night
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 2o.-Annno-
sofa defeated Wisconsin In . confer
encc basketball game here Saturday
night. IS to IL.
Frank Vance. athletic director ae
the Y. NJ. c. A. has started his
wrestling classes at the local gymns-
SUM. Glasses meet Tuesday and
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20

Totals .... 7s7 SO ITO :sTr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
More Advice for
Nations League

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Mr. Churchill,
in n recent address on the league OF
nations plan. emphasized the need OF
such a league having the power to
obtain from every country what its
naval, military and aerial prepare
tons were. This would remove So
cret ornaments. one OF the leading
causes for the last war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-20
BELLNCHAM
ELKS LOSE TO
LOCAL SQUAD
BY Condo

The Seattle Elks' bowiin. squad
downed the Beliingham E.ks in
match on the local clubs alleys sun
day. winning three straight from the
visitors.
Benson. Of the Seattle team. was
the leading scorer. The score card
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Mems tennis night shirts, fun sizes, good
quality, each $145-
Mems best quality tennis shirts, pink and
blue stripes each $1-75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Mems Tennis Flannel Night Shirts
For Cool Autumn Nights

Mems Amoskeag and teazledown shirts.
3 extra qualities, $500, S2.26 and $245.
Mems tennis pajamas, best make, attrac-
tive colors, 81 95, 81. so, $2.s5. $3.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Glove Season is Here

Nothing Is better for early wear than the
Chamoisette washable gloves, neat in ap-
pearance and inexpensive,
"Fownes" is a name that means satisfac-
+i0sI n gloves White and colors-per pair
$I.OO.
Kayser Double Silk Gloves are a guaran-
tee of better service, and they cost but little
more than the single silks; seasonable col
ors-pair $1.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
A Wonderful Collection

Of the finer garments in great diversity
of styles and the finer fabrics. many flu
trimmed in the leading Autumn and White
coIors, priced SIS 90 to $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Buy q Marabou

Buy Q MaraboU
wrap that combines dress; comfort and
economy. It's the practical garment for
this season Of the year. We have just re-
ceived a shipment that features the latest
ideas in styles and colorings, capes Of all
marabou and ostrich, and marabou combi-
nations at prices that will surprise you.
Very extraordinary values at $3.50. 1888. SIC.
and SIS so
Other beautiful numbers at prices ranging uD
to s195
Main Aisle, Third Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Perfumes and Toilet
Waters
In Attractive Gift Boxes
Note the Splendid Values

EoX of Hudnut's" Violet Sec preparations in
Guiding Toilet Water Soap and Talcum Pow
goX OF so Mavis' preparations. including Toilet
w atef, soap ana Talcum Powder, special. 0iS0
,,Lux0r. CIT Box. containing Complexion Pow
ger, Nan Polish. Emery Nall Boa rds ana Orange
"Hudnuts"3 Flowers Toilet Water. boxed -. sS
,Hudnuts violet and Arbutus Toilet Waters 75c
R Rar oa of boxed Toilet at 81
Jcrgens' Perfumes in assert cd doors boxeS S0e
Large assortment of boxed Toilet Waters Al ar
MAIN FLOOR
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
keokuk Commercial Club VIII Motor
There Week After Next for a
Delicious and Big
Dinner.
TIMED FOR EATABLEs
Green Corn and Tomatoes viii be Just
Right and the Chicken Will be
a Little Bigger, the Scouts
Report.

The Keokuk Commercial club
planned to go to Montrose this week
for dinner one evening.
wait until week after next; then
the sweet corn and tomatoes will be
at their very best, and the chickens
will be a little larger and just as
tender" was the word returned by
the Montrose people who are to sup
ply the dinner. The Keokuk mer-
chants accepted that advice.
The meeting of the Commercial
club at Montrose will be on Tues
day, July %, and the members of the
club will motor up there for the
sweet corn, chicken and tomatoes, not
to speak of the other good things the
Eastern Star chapter Of Montrose Is
going to prepare for them.
Only members of the club will at
tend this dinner. and having mer-
chant friend will availeth nothing on
that trip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
Compared with Russia,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON. July accommodating on
the Tipperary proclamation, the Daily
Graphic said today that Chief Secre-
tary MacPherson's list of crimes justi-
flying the statement, makes it diff
cult to realize we are not reading
stories of bolshevik Russia
"A compromise with murderers is
impossible" said the Graphic. de
Valera has nothing to learn about the
lynch law from the hero worshirers of
America"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
Several Hundred Motor Tourists from
Eastern Iowa Expected In keo-
kuk Tomorrow to Stay All
Night
PERSHING WAY SOCIABLE
They Come from Mason City and In
termediate Points and Will be
Met at DonnelIson by
keokuk Motorists.

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the Pershing Way tourists are ex-
pected to arrive here at KeoKuk in
about hundred automobiles. which
means several hundred pers,ns.
The last word received from the
secretary of the association was q
telegram saying the tour was going to
be larger than had been expected, and
previously the number had been
given as a hundred automobiles.
H. f. McDougal, of Cedar Falls, Is
secretary and press agent for the
Pershing Way and his forecasts of the
trip indicate that it Will be very
big thing.
1t starts at Mason City and will re-
ceive additions at every city between
there and here. The principal towns
through which the tourists pass are
Nora Springs, Shell Rock, Waverly,
Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Vinton, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa City, Mt. Pleasant. Salem
and Donnellson.