davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Gage County Bankers Take
Block of Victory Loan Bonds

Beatrice, Neb., March 26.-(Spe-
cial. Gage county bankers met
Yesterday and arranged to take
100000 in treasury certificates for
the Victory loan drive. They ex-
pect to increase this amount to
$l,500,000.
The. Henry Jurgens, pioneer
of Gage county, died yesterday at
his home in Hanover township, aged
IS years. He is survived by three
sons and one daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Seventy Children Killed
in STAMPEDE at GIeiWitz

Berlin, March 26.--(By Associated
ess).-Seventy children are dead
aud 20 injured seriously as the re
suit of stampede during juvenile
entertainment at Gleiwitz, Silesia,
today. The children rushed toward
the exits when someone raised the
cry of FIRE" Most of the casualties
occurred in the rush down the stair
WAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
JOHNSON SAYS md
WASTED TWELl
HUNDRED DOLL
Sought vainly for Relief.
TroubIes-Gains TWeI
Seven Pounds b.
Taking TanIac.

"The, best proof / ca
that Tanlac was the right th
me is the way it has relic,
suffering and built me up
James M. Johnson, a we'll
employee of the I.ud Hot
lives at 305 Persimon street,
ILL.,, recently.
81 had fallen off az a n
my troubles" he CONTINUED
til I was almost a skeleton.
time l started on Tanlac
weighed one hundred and
pounds. but now balance tn
at one hundred and forty-tN
ing an actual gain of twenN
pounds, and have been reid
tirely of stomach and liver
and kidney disorders that
lowed me for sixteen years
often seen the time when
hurt SO bad l conll hardly
1t was all I could do to L
and lace my shoes, and mob
ever know how l suffered
stomach because i just ca
describe it. / couldn't eat
without bloating up and
would cause such terrible
ing pains through my ston
/ just thought I could n
it any longer. At this tin
firing on the c. & 0. rail
I got SO weak and played q
could hardly lift a shovel
During those sixteen year,
over twelve hundred do
medicines and ! might as
thrown it in the creek, i'd
even so much as got one
lief.
~ had just about come
clusion that there was no
that could help me. but I
tainly found out differen
got hold of Tanlac. One
up with an old friend, ono
seen. in ten years Well,
we had a long talk, buhj
talked long before / gotV
him how I suffered 50
couldn't keep my mind q
condition. Then he told md
lac had made a we'll nal
brother, who had suffei
troubles like mine for yea
very afternoon I got a
Tanlac and / couldn't
notice a big difference Il
dition before I had finis
that bottle. When I 81
helping me l stuck right
have improved until ant
knows me could tell you
a different man. / could
a better appetite--neverl
ger one-and my stom}
oothers me anymore, no n
/ eat. ] am not one bit
to eat all kinds Of meat
tables or anything else I
kidneys never bother mel
either, and the pains Id
peared from my back emit
feeling as strong and wei
did in my life, so you
something to boost Tamil
Tanlac is sold in On
Sherman & Mcconnell
pany's stores, Harvard
and West End Pharmacy.
rest and Meany Drug G
South Omaha and the le|y
gist in each city and toy
out the state Of Nebras
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Boy Run Down by Motion
Picture Actors Automobile

Los Angeles, March 26.-Douglas
finch, New York boy, who was
injured yesterday by an automobile
driven by Bryant Washburn, mo-
ton picture actor, was resting easily
TODAY at local hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Nebraskans Licensed
to Marry ChiCaq0anE

Chicago. March 26.-(Suecial
Telegram. )-Charles Osborne OF
Blair and Miss Teresa Meinster of
Chicago, as we'll as Albert Jeckmek
of lerdigre, Neb., and Mrs. Mary
Drasal Of Chicago, were licensed to
be married here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

Porter d. Askew, Omaha fnan-
cier, sewers his connection with the
Skinner Packing and Skinner Man
ufacturing companies April to as
sumo charge of the local offices of
the Daniel Hayes company of Chi
cago. one of the oldest companies in
the United States dealing i'll Cali
fornia irrigated lands.
Since coming to Omaha Mr.. Askew
has raised approximately $8000,000
for local industrial firms. $5,0O0,0O0
of which was for the Skinner COM
panies.
Offices for the HAYES company
have been opened in 729 First Ma
tional Bank building
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Sloan's Liniment scatters.
the congestion and
relieves pain.

A little, applied without rubbin'
will penetrate Immediately and re
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effecti|
in allaying external pains, strain
bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore md
cles, lumbago, !. neuritis, sciatid
rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on ha I
for family use. Druggists evel
where. Prices SOC, Coo, $1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
"a American Warships
Are Anchored in TaquS

Lisbon, March ,26.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-An American feet of 80
warships from Brest anchored in
the Tagus today. This makes total
of "a units of the American navy
now in Tagus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from a cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
There's only one "Bromo Quinine." Il. w.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
JUNIORS TO INCREASE
POTATO CULTURE
Wisconsin's Fame in Potato Growing
Will Be Greater.

Wisconsin has wide fame as pOta-
to growing state. Particularly Go the
grown in Wisconsin" seed potatoes
have an extensive market. This Oc-
ours, perhaps, because man has avail
ed himself. of the soil and the climate
of sections of the state which are well
adapted to the growing of excellent
quality potatoes.
If Wisconsin in the future is to lose
any of her fame or even stand still, it
is not going to be the fault of the
next generation, so say the members
of the Boys and Girls potato clubs.
To them the success Of their fathers
md mothers is a challenge for increas-
ed effort on their part that the good
work may be continued.
Potato growing clubs are popular
among the girls and boys of the state"
says T. L. Bewick of the college of
agriculture, who is state leader of the
Junior clubs. Mr.. BeWick considers
the potato club very instructive.
Before the members plant their pO-
tatoes they must select their seed.
They are advised about potato seed
by the leader of the club and told how
to treat the seed to prevent diseases.
After they have made their paintings,
they cultivate the patch, following in
structions given at the club meetings.
OF course only pure varieties of seed
are planted. If Il member is grow
ing Rural New Workers, he watches
all the plants closely. He is on the
lookout for the purple blossoms. If
there is a plant with white blossoms,
he knows it is another variety such
rs Green Mountain. SO up comes the
unWelcome potato plant because there
is no demand for seed potatoes which
are not of one variety. If insects come
to play havoc with the potato crop,
Mr.. Junior Club Member gets into
communication with the club leader
and finds out how to control the en-
envy And after the long growing sea-
| son comes the glad time-the harvest.
The boys and girls harvest their
| own crop, taking the potatoes from
! he hills with the largest number Of
! rubers for their seed. Potato expert
| ment farms these are, scattered all
! over the potato growing belt where the
! BOYS and girls are breeding potato
seed for higher yields. And after the
harvest they judge the potatoes.
And as the fathers and mothers
watch their children, they are happy
not only because they know these chill
dren are interested in the farm but
because they know they are going to
know what's what in potato culture
before they are grown Wisconsin
youths are getting an early start in
the potato growing game.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

Mrs Brewer, Mrs Molitor, c. w.
Hutchinson, G. S. Huxtable, VIM. M !.
Gratiot, Allen Tucker, J. J Mauger.
The first matter of business was the
election of a President.
Moved by Commissioner Huxtable
that the rules be suspended and DR..
Gratiot be elected President for the en-
suing year. Carried unanimously.
Next in order was the election of a
Vice President.
Moved by Commissioner Brewer that
the rules be suspended and Allen Tuck
er be declared Vice President for the
ensuing year. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Commissioner Mauger that
the board allow each graduate one dol
lar for invitations. Motion carried.
Letters of resignation from Mr. w. R..
Rood and Miss LIE Tendre were read.
On motion the above designations
We're accepted.
Moved that Mr. Stewart be sent a
contract for 81 400 Mr. B Myer a con
tract for 1880 and Miss Roycroft a
contract for $1,000. Motion carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Attest: F. j. JEUCK, Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
DARLINGTON

Rev. Father Barney was in Gratiot
Tuesday assisting Father Nc Ginnity at
Confirmation.
Mrs Alex Lindsay and daughter Miss
Myrtle are spending the week in Shulls-
burg.
Mrs Sever Nelson visited her sister
Mrs W. E. Trickel at Browntown re-
Gently,
Mrs S. T. Ryan of Omaha, Neb is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Stott
Judge Simpson was called to Dodge
vile on business recently.
W. J. Boyle returned from Omaha
and O'Neill, Nab., where, he was called
month ago.
Mrs Larry Rooney returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE Wednesday, after
visiting relatives.
John Donahue is in Belmont this
week visiting his son in law viii Fink
Mrs Alex Biggers of Rockford is Wis
iting at the Peter King home east of
the city.
John and Chris. Fox returned from
Chicago this week with three carloads
Of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs J. R. Nc Quaid went to
Shullsburg Monday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs M Quinn.
Mrs Sarah M. Keefe recently enter
tanned few friends in honor of her
nephew Captain g. Swift.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Van Matre went
to Mineral Point Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs Nathan Van Matre.
Mrs Anna Hooking Smith has been
called to Galena, where she will spend
some time training for the high school
senior class play.
Mrs William Bennett of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mrs Thomas
Canar on Louisa street this week
Fred Morrow of Milwaukee, son of
Mrs A. " Morrow attended the funeral
of his aunt Miss Mary Wogan Monday
Mrs J. T. Daly is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Ernest Berry and family at
Platteville.
Miss Lucille Morgan, who has been
teaching for the past year at Springfield,
South Dakota, is home with her grand
mother, Mrs Prudence Morgan.
Mrs Julia Adkins and niece Miss
Evene Townsend returned to their home
in Shullsburg Tuesday, after short
visit with Mr. and Mrs Roy Peters.
Mrs John Stephen and Mrs Thomas
Buttery returned Friday, after visiting
at New Diggings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
DIG THE BARBERRY

DO YOU have the European barberry
on your farm? If so, it is time TO re-
move it, All Wisconsin farmers are
digging They are baniShing the com
mon or tall barberry from their land.
1t is very important that every farm
err have the barberry bushes taken
from his farm in order that his crops
and his neighbOrs' grains be protected.
'The black stem or rust Of grains
makes its first appearance in the spring
on this BUSH" says II. Z. Vaughan of
the plant pathology department, "and
spreads from it to the wheat, Oat, rye
and barley fields. In this way wide
spread epdemicS of rust disease have
caused enormous losses to the farmers
in past years and have greatly reduced
the food supply.
THE disease is known to spread
long distances by germs or spores car
ried by the wind. These spores start
new infections from which the disease
is later distributed to still more distant
points, SO it may travel over a wide
area after it has once been started.
That is why every farmer in the state
should remove the barberry bushes.
one bush on Il farm can infect fields
on other distant farms.
There are three different varieties
Of barberry commonly planted in Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
SOME GERMANS ARE IN
RAGE OVER PEACE TERMS
Alleged Leaders Call the Pact Robbery
Threaten Allies With Russian
Bolshevism.

Berne, May 10.-The German ma
donal assembly has been called to
meet in Berlin.
The peace committee of the German
national assembly discussed the peace
terms. President Fehrenbach of the
assembly said that the terms present
ed to Germany were more drastic than
the most pessimistic forecasts had in
dicated and that the provisions meant
the perpetual enslavement of the Ger
man people. He said that the treaty
was dictated by hate.
The committee adjourned after APP
proving the announced intention of
the government to obtain can accept
able peace" by negotiation.
Neutral observers anticipate that
verbal discussion of some parts OF the
treaty may be permitted, although the
announced decision of the interallied
peace commission has been against
such procedure. 1t is said that rooms
at the TrianOn Palace hotel were be-
ing held in readiness for q possible
session of the interallied and German
peace commissions.
Berlin, May 1O.-"There is only one
immediate sOlution-peace with Russia
and the use of bOlshevik troops for
Germany" Herr Geiberts, one Of the
German delegates at Versailles, is
quoted by the Neue Zeitung as saying
with reference to the peace terms sub
mitted
Other of the German delegates are
quoted by the newspapers Versailles
dispatch as follows:
Herr Landsberg: "The cruel an
nOuncements OF the press have been
exceeded. No verbal objections can
be handed over. We can do nothing
but say yes or no. That is the quint
essence of a peace of force"
Professor Schuecking: "The docu-
ment is simply awful"
Premier Hirsch of Prussia, speak
ing in the Prussian national assem-
bly,, characterized the peace terms as
representing a purely mailed fist"
peace, which 'WOuld mean slavery for
the fatherland and fresh bloGdshed
for Europe"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

conSin which represent TWO distinct
kinds of plants.
There are two forms Of the COM
mon or tall European barberry. One
has green leaves and the other has pur
pie leaves. They are both dangerous.
The low, spreading Japanese barberry
is harmless.
The common or tall barberry can
always be told by its upright growth,
; to 10 or more feet high. gray
branches and the fact that Spines are
usually in three and the red to pUr
pliSh berries hang in clusters. There
is practically no difference between
the green and purple varieties except
in color of leaf. Both harbOr the rust,
therefore are dangerous and should be
removed at once. The Japanese bar
berry is low, spreading, much
branched shrub, > to feet in height,
the brown branches bearing one spine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

We farmers must feed the ::
world and it is our skill and our :
: judgment that will tighten our :
load. The opinion of the expert !:
shall finally prevail. This is ::
: true in agriculture as we'll as in ::
medicine ana other sciences, ::
and advantages of progressive !:
steps in agriculture must come
from the profession Of the art
!: and not from foreign sources
!: Arthur Sampson, Spring Valley,
!: Wis. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
YANKS FREE ENEMY OFFICIALS
Army Chiefs Excuse Failure of Ger
many to Obey Labor
Requisition.

CobIenz, May 12.-Charges against
Peter Jurgensen, acting president of
the CoblenZ district, and DR.. 7. jan
sen, acting burgomaster Of Coblenz,
who were arrested in March because
they ignored a requisitiOn for labor
issued by American army officers, were
dismissed upon recommendation Of
Third army officers in charge of civil
affairs in the occupied area. Accord
ing to the information in the hands Of
the army headquarters, the demands
for German workm4n were not hon.
,ored principally because of a bureau
cratic dispute among the local Ger
man government officials. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
BANDITS RAID MEXICAN CITY
Kill Police Officers and Free Prison.
ers-Banks Are Looted-ViIla
Is Cheered.

Douglas, Ariz., May 1O.-Twenty-two
mounted bandits raided the town of
Cananea, Sonora, robbed bank, killed
five police officers, including the chief
Of police and the city jailer. and re-
leased all prisoners.
The Francisco store was robbed of
$4,000 worth Of merchandise. Hopkins
Brothers store was robbed of O num-
Der of saddles and a local jewelry
store was entered.
According to information here, re-
ceipts were given for some of the loot
taken. These were said to have been
signed, "Florez, vive Villa"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Honorinu the Dead.

imperial ancestors at Yamada, in Ise,
is taken down every twenty years
and exactly reproduced. For many
years every Japanese felt it his duty
to visit the great shrine at least once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

in a place and the rows Of bright red
berries hanging singly or in tWos. This
does not bear the rust, therefore is
harmless and can be grown safely. In
recent years this has been planted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
FRED J. JEUCK, Clerk.

Mineral Point, Wis, May 5, 1919 -
A regular meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation elect held on above date in
Council chamber
Meeting called to order by clerk.
Members present: Commissioners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Yanka Play Soccer Ball.

Coblenz, May 13.-The worlds
longest soccer football game was
PLAYED here on Saturday when the
Sixth division won the army cham
pionship from the Fifth division in a
three-hour struggle. A team from the
Third division, headed by Lieut.. Paul
lof Boston, won the tennis champion
shin of the Third American army.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15

Do you remember how small the
Netherlands or Holland looked on the
map when YOU studied geography?
Within that small country, where the
sand dunes and dykes prevent the
waves Of the North sea from washing
the land away, the HOlstein cow found
her first home
Holland often called the COWS para
disc, has known the HOlSteinS for hun
dreds and hundreds Of years. a French
historian writing in 1300-before Co
lumbus discovered America-mention-
ed "HOlland has been famous for 500
years in producing butter"
Caused Nation to Prosper.
No wonder the black and white
beauties 50 prevalent on Wisconsin
farms are quite Eat home" here. Their
ancestors lived on the luXuriant
grasses and the clear water from HOl-
lands streams. Fenced in by the
floWery banks Of streams, these pets
of the house thrive. The people of
Holland employed themselves in caring
for the COWS and in the manufacture
and disposal Of dairy products. Chill
dren were brought up to respect and
revere the HOlStein. Men tried to i'm
prove the breed and they achieved sue
cess.
In Wisconsin there are luXuriant
meadows, streams and lakes which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
Breed Popular in Wisconsin.

must make the HOlstein feel that in
this state is second paradise.
Breed Popular in Wisconsin.
Some Of the early Dutch settlers
living in New York brought the Hol-
stems to America as early as 1893.
Some say they were brought as early
as 1880 They were imported in large
numbers during 1860, particularly in
MaSSa chuSettS.
Just as America went to Holland FOR
HOIsteins, other states are coming to
Wisconsin for them. Within the last
few months buyers from - states have
been in Wisconsin purchasing the
black and white COWS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD

Mineral Point, Wis, May 5, 1919.
A regular meeting Of the board of
education was held on above date in
the council chamber
Meeting called to order by Pres
ident Gratiot
Members present: Commissioners
Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Molitor, Huxtable,
Tucker, Hutchinson.
Absent: Commissioner Mrs. Hendra,
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and on motion
of Commissioner Mrs Brewer were
allowed and ordered paid:
The A. n Palmer Co. writing materials C6
The Chemical Rubber Co., handbook
for chem. and physics ........... -. 1 Is
F. A. Chung, ink powder 80. ............ 90
w. E. White. mdse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
n. T. Mart'n Hdw. Co.. mdse. ............ 80 %
Crawford Bros, printing and pub ....... 80
M. p. Public Co., light and power. ....... 10 81
NJ. P. Lumber Co material for M. T 80. 30 SO
M. 2. Telephone Co.. rent and toll ,...... 60
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Attest
FRED J. JEUCK, Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
EMMoNs COUNTY

Hazelton was visited. by one a
the largest, if not the largest, firess
in the history OF the town on july
IL, when the Lamont auto garage
burned to the ground and a small
barn belonging to w. H. Malloy.
The light plant was also badly
burned and for a time it looked as
it the large Hazelton Mercantile
store was i'll extreme danger from
flying shingles, but for a slight
damage to the warehouse the build.
ing was unchanged.
A. D. Frederick who lives near
Haselton is exhibiting a freak calf
to all his neighbors. The cali has
five legs and two tails, it is said
and in spite Of this deformity walks
around az does any other calf.
On July 20 the Harmony society
will meet at Pershing lake on an
outing instead Of holding regular
meeting.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
sELFRlDGE

+ A new dance hall lie being erect
ed in selfridge, under the manage
ment Of Oswin Swift. The build
ing will be 82x6O feet in size with
e music stage 8x12 feet in the mid.
die Of the room This fall Mr..
Swift will rebuild the hall into a
barn on his farm. The Arst dance
is scheduled for Saturday evening.
Harvesting is just beginning ar.
ound Selfridge.
Atty. General VIM LANCER, Ear
Tostevin and A. w. Carlson of Man.
dan and Bismarck were visitors in
Selfridge last Thursday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
STATE BRIEFS

Commissioners John N. Hagen
spent July 2 in Fargo comforting
with railroad men about the hand.
ling Of the crops Of North Dakota,
as well as the immigration problem.
Railroad men anticipate an influx
of people to this state.
The dairy department is now re.
ceiving tax levied on all butterfat
purchased in the state, which will
be spent in conducting an expert
mental creamery. House bill 127
levies a tax Of so cents on every
1000 pounds Of butterfat purchased
by the creamery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24

TAKEN UP-Came to my farm on
Sec. %. Twp. l29, r. 80, about
June %, the following described
property: one bay mare, white face,
brand indistlnct. being either I'D or
HID on left shoulder, weight about
l1N; one bay mare, 2 years old,
branded CB on left shoulder; one
gray stud, weight about 500, about
two years old, branded CB on left
shoulder; one bay mare, branded
.. on left hind leg; one sorrel colt,
branded -, about a year old; one
|sorrel mare, branded CB on muscle
of left shoulder, with lazy v B con.
necthd; one gray mare, branded on
muscle Of left shoulder, SW in
distinct; and two black mares,
without brands, one with two white
feet to ankle, the other with one
white foot. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying
cost Of this notice. Henry Brockel,
Mclaughlin, So. OAK. 41.48:
TAKEN UP-Came to my place
B miles north Of Mcintosh, s. D.,
one year old buckskin horse, weight
about 1900 pounds, hump back,
branded 70 on neck, left side.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying costs. j. C.
Guyer, Mcintosh, s. D. 42.44
TRY THIS COLUMN-Adver.
tise your wants here at one cent
per word each insertion.
EsTRAYED-From fair grounds
last fall one black gelding. star on
forehead, branded 3Ol on right
thigh; IS reward for return. J. G.
Murphy, Fort Yates, NJ u. 43-44::
PRoMIssoRY NOTES Stand
ard North Dakota form. l5c per
dozen, prepaid. Pioneer.
The Sioux County Pioneer is
well equipped to do your job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please you.