davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

BIRMINGHAM RETAIL GROCERS ALEXANDER BROS.
 10th Ave. and 35th St. ALEXANDER & GALITIS, ~
 39th St. and 10th Ave, \. ALLEY, J. L., 1124 Tuscaloosa Ave. AGNESIA. ROSE, 931 8th Ave. ANONDALE GROCERY CO.,.
 HOO 1st Ave. BLATZER, J. R., S330 \. 27th St. BURNETT X BURNETT, DOS 18th St. BARNHART, II. H., 1900 Rush Ave. BIRMINGHAM MARKET.
 sI15 ed Ave. BIRMINGHAM FISH CO,
 2i25 2d Ave. BENEDETTO, SAM. HOT s. 7th Ave. BEE. K. K.. 93O 9th st. BANKS, J.. 113O 9th Ave. BARTILA, N., 2331 18th Ave. BENTON, J. C., 1719 Jasper St. BELLlNO, JAKE,
 9th Ave and Bessemer St. B0RHOKER, JOE, zoo $. ssd St. BOYD, W. J., 4I2 S. Spring St. BETROS & BERRY. 1430 Ave. r. BERESFORD. TOM J.. 53S 1st Ave. BURKS. J. E.. 1905 Tuscaloosa Ave. BENDER CASH STORES, BYNN VAIN. SO5 Crawford BALDWIN, CHAS.. SOI \. 24th St.
 2so5 ed Ave. LEHMAN NERO. CO.,. as27 2d Ave. BROWN. H., 419 S3d St. CARTER, W. d.. 93l 3d Ave. CATANZANO & TIDISkN. \. COHEN. sS7 18th St. COHEN, MORRIS. 7SO 16th St. COHEN, s. A.. 1900 Sth Ave. CONYBEAR. A. E., 836 N. 18th St. CANIPA. F., 7o1 \, 18th St. COSINELIO, M.. 900 Sth Ave. CARKANILLO, M.,
 18th Ave. and 2eth St. CLARK, J. F., 10S2 Ave. F. CHAMBLEE. G. L., APO Tuscaloosa. CARAVELL4A. M. S36 <. 24th St. DENNIS, C., IT $. 18th.
 Ile S. l7th St. DOBs.s F. C.. 1900 Pearson Ave. DOWDLE BROS.,
 North Birmingham Ala. DICKERSON X CO, 1000 \. 18th St. DICKINSON & DUKE GRO. CO, DENARCO. TONY. a5o0 s6th st. DECARLO, JOHN, aa0I sth Ave, \. EAST END GRO. O.. East End. EDWARDS, G. S., 622S 2d Ave. ERBEN, R. E., 2202 Ave. r. EMOND. k. L.. 1Of0 18th St. FALLITA, TONY, 2720 21st St. FIFTH AVE. GRO, 22OO 5th Ave. FAIRIES BROS. BIO $. 18th St. FLIP FLOP No. l, 2I20 5th Ave. FLIP FLOP, No. ?. 2300 5th Ave. ELUEILEN, G. H.,
 6I7 Tuscaloosa Ave. FELICO: F.. s229 5th Ave. GAGILIANO, TONY. i3S 3d Ave. CAPTION, JOE. 240l Sd Ave. GEORGE. N, goth st. and Ave. F. HARMAN, J. w., 409 Emma St. HANTON, K. R., 33I2 24th St. HAWKINS EROS, 6530 HiIlman Ave. HAWKINS BROS, 1006 18th Ave, S. HOTEL SUPPLY CO.,. 309 N. 18th St. JOSEPH. R., 6S0 <. 14th St. JORDAN & HOPPER, lO36 18th St. JOHNSON, CHAS. O., 7I2 18th St. kASSAUF, MIKE, 170l Jasper St. KEMBROUGH X TEMPLIN.
 1000 Bush Blvd. KIRBY. l.. E., 4s1a 10th Ave. KOOTLEMAN, M, 23O S. 18th St. KULP, d.. 1000 Sth Ave. KYLE, OSCAR, 6405 Ed Ave-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

LANTZNEsTER. F.,
 1923 Pearson Ave. LAsSUSA, PHILIP.
 Ave. and 23d St. LEGION BROs.. 1o7 77th St. LEGION GRO. CO.
 77th St. and 1st Ave. LEVINE, A., 1900 Ave. D. LOCKHART, R. L.,
 18th St. and 10th Ave. LORINO, CURLLA, 3SO $. 18th St. MAXIM BROS., 701 s. 18th St. MOLAY, JAKE, 2I1 Poplar St. MONSIEUR, s., 231 s. 18th St. MILLAZO, BELL. City. MERCANTILE SUPPLY CO.,, MALPELI, J. J.. 543O N. e6th St. MOLINA. SAM. 83O 8th Ave. MORRIS. CHAS.. 1OO1 N. 2lst St. MEADOWS. J. T.. 3O23 N. 27th St. MEYERS. NJ. 1131 5th Ave. MEYERS. GRO., F. E.. 53O s2d St. MALONE, D. NJ. 252s goth Ave. N. MADONNA, PETER. 2231 1-2 Ave. H. MOORE. Q. J.. 1430 Hays. MEADOWS. J. T.. 29as N. 27th St. McMATH &i co. 290s N. s7th St. McWILLIAMS, II. w, 800 Hunter St. OBRIEN. M. J.. 7S0 $. 17th St. OGLESBY. W. s.. 5i1O 1st Ave. NELSON. J. J., 5O1 Lucy Ave. PDAIINA, ROSE, 1908 N. 45th St. PENDLEY BROS. SOS \. 9th St. PORTER, J. L., 1902 Huntsville. POTROZEL, 1927 \. 45th St. POHOkEL. SHAID, 1900 Sd Ave. POOL. H.. 4O1 $. 18th St. PEABODY, W. NJ, GOA $. 18th St. POLLOCK. A.. 15OO 3d Ave. PHARO GROCERY CO. 41o0 2d Ave. PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 1. PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 2. PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 8. PIGGLY WIGGLY No. I. PIGGLY WIGGI.Y No. 5. PIGGLY WlGGLY No. G. RAY NEIL. 2321 2lst. REYNEK. JAKE. 33O s. 18th St. RICHls MARKET. a1o1 sd Ave. ROMEO. A. L.. 2517 Ave. c. R0SSITA. w.. 300 8th Ave. RUSSO. JOE. 93O N. slst. ROBINSON & MULKY, HOO Ave. C. SANTORA, JOE. 11O1 3d Ave. SANDERS. J. R.. 25I0 29th Ave, W. SAVAGE, PETER. ssI 18th St. SANITARY MARKET, 2109 2d Ave. SCATUR0. G., S4aO 1st St. SCHELL. $. J.. 410 N. 24th St. SHORTY. l.. c. SHORBELL. JNO., 7s0 s. I4th St.
 Five Points. STEPHENS. $. K.. 400 $. 12th St. !. \. STEGAR & BROS.. 115 SSd St. SUNRElGH. GEO. w.. 1867 18th St. THOMAS. W. H., 221 1st Ave. TRONFALLI. s., 25O1 Ave. D. TRONCALII, r. J., 1880 Ave. H. TRUCKS. D.. 1880 Grand Ave. TOBIN. LOUIS, 6O1 s. 16th St. TSIMPPINS, w. E.,
 8th Ave. and 18th St. TURNER. B. s.. s3d St. and lst Ave. VAUGHAN, X. w, eOSO N. a6th st. VINCENT. R L. HOO Eth Ave. VITELLANO, A.. 300 s. 23d St. NELLA. C.. 213O 26th Ave. N. WARDY, WM.. 52O0 1st Ave. WARNOCK, J. w..
 32O1 Bessemer Blvd.
 1SO $. Elyton St. WEAVER. T. N. & W. J..
 430 Emma St. WEST END GRO. CO.,. 1O2 Poplar St. WILSON, (. R., 1919 Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
but to promote mutual underestimate ing. He asserted that no one could deny n laborer the right to quit his employment. hut that adjustment of labor problems should he on the basis of justice to every one.

deny q laborer the right to quit his
 employment, but that adjustment of
 labor problems should he the
 basis of justice to every one.
 Senator Harding also indorsed the Cummins- Esch law, restoring the rail- ways to private operation, and said he could not approve of the socialist plan," which proposed that the proper ties be placed under control of the em- ployes.
 Citing his own experiences as an em ployer, the candidate said>he never hal any trouble with his employees in his newspaper establishment, and added that although print, paper prices had increased his expenses by an almost equal to $500 for each worker in his plant, none of them ever. had suffered financially on account of it.
 In the course of his speech he also assailed profiteering, declaring "th1' stage assaults" without 4ction had dis credited the policy of the democratic administrat tion toward the profiteer.
 T have not come to you today with a speech of promises said Senator Harding. T do not pledge you the i'm possible, and I do not mean to suggest the impracticable. I can only preach the gospel of understanding practically applied.
 BELIEVES IN UNIONISM
 '1 believe in unonsm. 1 believe in collective bargaining. I believe the two have com bined to speed labor toward it's just rewards But l do not believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

LORENO, F. LARUSSA, FRANK MORRIS. NICK MINOR. (. r. PARKER. W. M PHILLIPS. ROSA HANSON & SON sCALLEcI, MOTTO. a2a4 Ave. L STOREY, (. l.. SPARKS. J. NJ. SNOW. w. T. SHADYSiDE GRO. co. TAYLOR, NJ. \. TRUCKS, D. THOMAS GRO. co. TUXEDO GRO. co. WOOLEY. $. z. SPINA. NICK CAROLA. JOHN
 FAIRFIELD RETAII. GROCERS EMERY X McMURRAY FAIRFIELD GROCERY & DRUG co. ROBERTS, J. K. WrLLIAMsON < JONES INGLENOOK RETAIL GROCERS INGLENOOK NERO. co. MCCOY, T. w. JoNEsBoRo RETAIL GRocERs BLOWERS. R. l.. HOUSTON NERO. co. PARSONS. R. A. RUDIN. T. w.
 POWDEsLy RETAIL GROCERs BARkSDAIE. T. W. HUTTON. l.. C.. Sunnyside Station SANDIIN, T. s. TARRANT CITY RETAIL GRoCERs DRIVER. F. K. STRICKLAND, C. J. VANDERBILT RETAIL GROCERS CRAIG. J. W.
 VIVIAN RETAIL GROCERs CAPPS & SONS CEROSO. NJ. .JASFEL, C. MCKEE & MERRILL RUSSELL. MRS. W. S. COkER. J. W. BARNES. NJ. H.
 PRATT CITY RETAIL GROCERS SHATACHET. JOHN CONTORUPIS GRO. co. GRlFFIO. VETO. 325 5th Ave. GILLIAN. R.. 339 5th Ave. MARTIN, J. D. MANNING. J. D. SCHIULvCE. ROSA CROCKER. N. S. ANTONIO, SAM RIGOTTI. JOE MRS. R. GILBERT
 WEATHERFORD RETAIL
 GROCERS RED EAGLE COAL co.
 RILEY STATION RETAIL
 GROCERS RAIFORD. J. :.
 BROWN STATION RETAIL
 GROCERS LACEY, T. E. LEWlSBURG RETAIL GROCERS W. E. SHERMAN WEHBY. K. H. KNOX, J. (.
 LIPsCOMB RETAIL GROCERs OLVEY. \. ID. WHATIEY, q. H. SANITARY MARKET WILKES, J. H., Wilkes Station
 THOMPSONTOWN H. G. BATSON
 DORA. ALA. McNUTT & SORRELS MOTT, H. GREEN, H. r. GREEN, J. w.
 IRONDALE DAVIS. R. H. HULGON, R. F. GEORGE & co. CLEMENTS & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

Remedy in cigarette or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order It tor you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by genuine, money-back offer.
 Atrial package will rbe mailed p<t- paid to any sufferer for ten cents tcoiu or stampsl by The Blosser Co, DIX il. Atlanta, Ga, to prove its delightful and remarkable effectiveness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
N A H 7hie mask EzIs2sll ;sEsa you. suasaates~
YoM qlnAnntee"


AGIPCO RETAIL GRoCERs LOvAY, \.
 BRIGHTON RETAIL GROCERS HARRIS X WARD. FASON. I. (. HUFFMAN, H. A. NIMMER, W. M.
 BOYLES RETAIL GROCERS BOYLEs COOPERATIVE NERO co. CARVER X CARVER. GRIFFIN BROS.
 BLOCTON RETAIL GROCERS KREN, JOHN NEWSEY. H. ROBINVITz. NJ. sta nEssEMEk NaESi T; K RETAIL GKocERs BROOKS. MRS. T. R. BROWN X HARTLINE BUCK, r. B. BRANC & JONES BIGGIO, H. BENTLEY, c. IT. COMMUNITY STORE. THE CERVALO, FRANK CENTRAL MARKET CONTORNIO. PETER CINAROLLO. JOE DESCORACCO, SAM, 531 10th St. DURICK, STEVE ECHOLS. JOE EDWARDS, C. F. GINGROOSA, PETER CURING. FRANK FINARCHO, N. FULTON. ID. l.. HOUSTON X JONES HARRISON, E. W. kARR, JEROME J. LONG, l.. d., 4O1 S. 27th St. MORROW& LONG MEIGS. C. l. MITCHELL & THOMAS MANZILLO. PHILIP MANZILLO, JOE McENTERS POOL MARKET MONTE, JOE PORCAROLLO, SAM ROBERTS, J. A. RUMORE, PAUL SALVAGGIO, LEWIS SALVAGE. JOHN SAVAGE, FRANK SHELTON GRO. co. SHORTfNO, JOE MONDAY. PETER MARC. FRANK DELERNORoDo. CHAs. S.ALADINO, FRANK LESDOCHO. TONEY BAILEY, ". l.. COX. F. J. NETRONA, SAM COCCIATORO, o. VENNUM, E. F. NETTLEMAN, E. A BESSEMER BEEF co. PUSSAQUALE. ODDO EAST THOMAS RETAIL GROCERS MARINO. TOM RINSE. LEE
 EDEN RETAIL GROCERS LANCEY, W. II.
 ENSLEY RETAIL GROCERs 'ALBANO & SON, SAM, 312 18th St. ARCADE MARKET. 3O3 18th St. BRIGHT STAR MARKET BUERG, s. BLALOCk, w. ID. COX X WALTERS, HOO Ave. COMMUNITY CASH STORE FULLER'S CASH STORE. E. F.. GREEN GRO. co. GLENN BROS. GULLOTTA, SAM GAGLIAINA, SAM HOME MEAT MARKET LYMAN BROS, 115N 18th St. JACKSON. D. R. JOHNSON, F. F. kOTTELMAN, HI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
Want to Die in Peace

Cork, September 6.-The deputy lord mayor of Cork today authorized the statement that the eleven hunger strik- CTS in the Cork jail, who are on the twenty sixth day of their abstinence from food, had expressed the wish they be paid no more visits by the prison doctor. They desired to be allowed to die in peace, they declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
SMOKE INHALATION
 EXPELS CATARRH
Pleasant to Use and Inex-
 pensive.

There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, sfor they must realize that sooner or later this nal lead to deafness aiN other serious catarrhal troubles.
 Dr. Efosser. respected physician,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

tion, asthma. ca tarrhal headache and ear troybles that may lead 10 deafness. You will breathe bet ter and feel better after using it.
 Any wei;-slock-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

The highest point yet reached in trade union membership in Canada was during 1919, when the total number of trade unionists reached 3370S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

and Tor forty-siA years a success ful specialist in catarrh, is the discoveren Of a pleasant, direct method that can be used by man, woman or child.
 His remedy is made from medi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
For the Good of
 the Community

 1vA for the pleasure of the travelling public is easy to grasp.
 Adaptation of these pictures to settle ment of the vacant lands of the south comes closer to home. This is what the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company has inaugurated and hopes to have, all railroads entering the south es- tablish as regular feature. u,
 The first trial has been made and proved delight to the passengers. It also served to make them acquainted with the country through which they were travel ing and which they could not come to know through car windows.
 On August 26th and 27th picture shows were given in the observation and club car of Trains 37 and 38 on the Southern and Atlanta and West Point Express be- tween New York and New Orleans. The run between Atlanta and Opelika was chosen for the pictures. The passengers were loud in their praise of the entertain ment afforded.
 Yesterday on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic in a theatre car, the first built especially for that purpose motion pictures showed the launching of the Montgomery City at Mobile, the building of the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, the water power plant of Lock 12 on the Coosa, the crowded condition of the Port of Mobile freight-laden barges moving through the locks of the Warrior and numerous other scenes of activity along the developing waterways of Alabama.
 Passengers on that train will have learned more about Alabama waterways in the two hours it required to show these films than in months of reading and con- versatiOn. In the moving pictures they see for themselves with their own eyes. That satisfies even those who hail from Missouri.
 The object of the Southern Bell is to have the land and immigration agents of the railroads acting in conjunction with the passenger departments, establish an interchange of motion pictures illustrat- ing southland activities and exhibit them on the through trains from New York to the coast. Especially adapted to this pur- pose would be the Express between New York and New Orleans on the Southern, the Atlanta and West Point and the Louis vile and Nashville, which carries more than two hundred thousand passengers per annum.
 The pictures would represent indus tries and reproduce scenes from actual life and activity in the states which the trains traverse. In this manner the pas sengers while passing through Georgia would see what Georgia is doing, they would see while passing through Ala bama what is being done in this state. h. stead of looking out of car windows and gathering an erroneous impression from the cabins that range along the track, they would be given pictures of the real life of the people and the prosperity and pro- gressiveness that are not visible from the windows.
 The Southern Bell wishes lands settled and more people to use telephones It be- lleves that more persons would come south If they really knew and understood the south. It sees no better way of mak- ing them acquainted than through the pie ture show on moving trains that enter tains while it instructs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

NinaI n-...-, l4or~.n and berries Whlch you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no cubebs, tobacco, or habit-forming drugs.
 pr. Blosser's Remedy is effective in all forms of "atarrh, bronchial irrita-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
HOlduD on Belmont Road

Platteville Journal: Ferdinand
Masbruch had an unpleasant, unusu-
al and expensive experience last
Thursday evening, while on his way
to a sociable at Leslie. He works on
a farm east of Belmont, and was on
the Belmont-Leslie road. The hold
up occurred near the farm of Henry
Messner. There was turn in the
road, and the road was rough and re-
quired putting his car into low. 1t
was at this point, that two masked
men, with shotguns, stepped out
from the timber. Mr.. Masbruch
stopped his car and got out. The
men rifed his pockets taking all the
money he had, twenty dollars. A
gold watch and chain which was also
in his pocket, they did not take.
The young man has no idea who
the "bandits' are and has no clue to
them since the encounter.
It is so long since this locality has
been the scene of such an escapade,
that it is too bad we now have to re-
turn to the old-time care regarding
such happenings.
In 1920, 5000 acres of flax were
cultivated in United States, as
against 5000 acres in 1919, the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture estimates. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Michigan, and the willamette
Valley of Oregon lead in production.
The 1920 crop is valued at $780,
Weekly News Letter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
Expect Many Farm Boys in
Annual Short Course

Boys from nearly every Wisconsin
county are packing their trunks and
heading for the University of Wis
consin to fit themselves to engage in
the business of farming.
Advance enrolment in the Short
Course in Agriculture at the Univer-
sity is heavier than ever, rs commu-
mites in 48 different counties being
represented by applicants. The
course begins Nov. and closes
March II.
eve have a room for every boy
who desires to enter the course, .
says Earl }. Cooper, WHO is the di-
rector of the course. at is antici-
pated that many Of the service men
who expect to engage in some line Of
agriculture will take advantage Of
Wisconsin's educational bonus which
allows them $50 a month while at
tending college,"
Special emphasis is being placed
this year on the business methods Of
agriculture The work given by the
department of agriculture economics
is particularly designed to improve
the business ability Of the farmer by
teaching methods of farm manage
ment, marketing of produce, and i'm
proving living conditions in the coun-
try. The regular list Of practical
farm courses which have attracted
more than 5000 students to the
course in former years will be given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
State and Station

1.-THE growth of plant life is the
foundation of all agricultural pros
perity. Consequently, the interest of
the farmer in crops is always keen,
but he is continually forced to strug-
gle against climatic conditions that
are often unfavorable, and also to
adapt his crops to the character of
the soil on which he lives. These
conditions of nature limit the crops
he can grow. He must therefor bow
in submission and learn how he can
ally himself with Nature so as to
reap his reward. His problem is to
adapt his seed varieties to the soil
and climate with which he is in con-
tact and not attempt to grow the
crops that are not adapted to his en-
never reaches the pinnacle of ulti-
mate success. 1t is just here that
intelligent human effort is able to
improve on natural conditions and
reap fuller reward for such effort
1.-THE Wisconsin Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station is supported by
public taxes for the purpose of MAX
ing such experiments in agriculture
as will test out the varying possibili-
ties. III. L. Russell, Director The
Wisconsin Experiment station.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
crow that comes within gunShot
would be equally unwise.-Weekly
| News Letter.
Scribner'S Magazine

The November number of Serb
NER'S MAGAZINE opens with a
short story, Awakening" by John
Galsworthy, an interlude in the For
syte Saga. Mr.. Galsworthy's new
serial, "To Let" that will begin in
the January number.
Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt, Of the
Chil-dren's Court, contributes the
last of his articles. His book will be
published shortly. ''Sore Let and
Hindered" tells of the lives Of the
little children that come before his
court, who are the victims of ire
sponsible, vicious and dissolute par
ents, and the way the court provides
opportunities for giving such child
rem a new start in life.
In these days of international
fquarrels, Scandinavia Lesson to
the World" made manifest by 10th
rop Stoddard, is instructive and en-
couraging reading.
One of the greatest waterfalls in
the world is known as "Kaieteur" in
British Guiana 1t has been seen by
very few men and by not more than
ten white women. The falls are 400
feet wide and 822 feet high. Mrs.
Eleanor Beers Lestrade gives a
graphic description of her journey
there in this number.
Henry de Man writes as a world
traveller con the Difficulties of
World Citizenship One of the
statements he makes is especially in
! teresting, in which he declares, con-
contrary to very often expressed
opinion, that war is anything but an
uplifter, or creator Of friendship
among the nations.
Professor Brander Matthews, in
his article on American English
brings out, often with amusing con-
trast, some of the words and phrases
that both nations find it rather diff
terms. He gives a list of some mod
ern -barrelled" words.
Henry van Dyke contributes the
tenth of his papers in his department
"Guide Posts and Camp-Fires, wri-
ting this time of "Suicidal Tendon
cies in Democracy" He has the hap
ply faculty of always hitting on some
pertinent present-day question, and
what he says about the fickleness of
democracies, especially our own, will
be read with keen interest.
John Brewer writes from OklahO-
ma City: "Have had very pros
porous year. Everything is on the
boom now, but expect it to slow
down soon"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
WALDWICK
By Harvey Uren

w. T. Short and Robert Uren were
Mineral Point callers Thursday.
Carl Chandler of BlanchardvilIe
was business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives
in Stevens Point
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Fer
rill on Sunday, Oct "a, 1920 a
daughter.
Mrs. Mary Stephens and Mrs. Ar
gall of Mineral Point were recent Wis
itors at the w. t. Short home.
Erwin Ross has purchased a Wes-
tern Electric light plant from league
Bros.
George Harker accompanied a car
load of stock to Chicago Monday.
Stephenson Bros. of Darlington
were callers here Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Uren will entertain the
Ladies Aid on Nov. IL. All are well
come.
hNAfAhc' AAdA ctHu 1Fd 1duC VI
Yellowstone are visiting at the N. HI.
Cockings home.
Cyrus Ferrill and Charles Harris
were Mineral Point callers Thursday.
Mr.. Daley of Darlington was a cal
Ter here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmerth Ching and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skinner were at
Madison Saturday.
John Jackson spent last week in
Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Lindsey spent
Monday in Dubuque.
Miss Ruth Treloar has returned to
her home in Mineral Point, after
working this summer for Mrs. Wal
ter Humbert.
Mrs. w. j. Tomlin and daughter
Elgie of Madison were week end Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
league.
Mr.. and Mrs COrbin Burgess were
over Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Kendall in Min
eral Point.
! Cora Skews of Yellowstone visited
friends here last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
Grow is Both Friend and Nuisance
TO Farmers

That the crows character is not so
black as it is usually painted is dis
closed by Investigations made by the
Bureau Of Biological Survey Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. In fact, the departments
"birdmen" say that much Of the
work the crow does is of direct as
sistance to the farmer, for "Mister
Grow" wages warfare all summer
long on insect pests. In fact, insects
supply about one-fifth of it's food,
and those which he prefers in his di-
ct are worst insect pests the farmer
has to contend with rasshoppers,
caterpillars, and white grubs and
their parents, May beetles.
On the other hand, the crow raids
the cornfeld and the poultry yard,
and kills small wild birds and des-
troys their nests. From the evidence
at hand the crows merits and short
comings appear about equally divi-
ded. While it would not be we'll to
give it absolute protection and thus
afford the farmer no recourse when
the bird is doing damage, the Bureau
of Biological Survey believes that to
adopt the policy of killing every
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-04
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES e. O'NEILL, Attorney.

JAMES e. Q NELL, Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO DETERMINE
INHERITANCE TAX.
COUNTY COURT iowa County. Wisconsin,
O-In Probate.
In the matter of the es tate of Matthew Peters,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa county court, to be held IN ana for
said county, at the court house in the city OF
Dodgeville, in said county. on the first Tues
at the opening of court on that day the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of John K. Francis, admins
late of Mineral Point in said county, for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account,
and the assignment of the residue Of said estate
to such persons as. are by law entitle4 there
to: and for the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax, if any, payable IN said
estate.
By order of the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Dated Dodgevile. Wis, October /, 1920.