davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30

AM now ready to launder your cur
tains greatest care used to preserve
them; new stretchers; be sure to see
Belle Breck, 1888 First street, phone
349. II 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30

WANTED TO TRADE-A new Chal-
ners 6, for cattle or sheep, or Ford
car and remainder in stock If
phone 5SS. tt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
GERMANS IN FAVORlTE GAME
lin Governments Support of Plot
Propaganda in Sarre.

Paris, Aug. 10.-The French govern
ment announced that a remarkable
set of documents has been taken by
it's agents in the Sarre valley from
Herr Olimens, a former deputy in the
reichstag, which outline a complete
program of agitation and propaganda
to break down the administration OF
the Sarre commission under the
League Of Nations.
The documents, it is said, reveal
that the German government propa-
ganda bureau is the author of the
plan and show that the propaganda
bureau, "The Heimatdienst," has been
provided with fund of 100000
marks by the German government for
the Sarre campaign alone, and that it
was directly responsible for the gen.
eral strike now in progress in the
Sarre region.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19

EIud." Farmers in various parts of the
state have also heard him, talking ''bet-
ter roads" on the. Fam Institute plat
form. From 191stto 1917 he served as
secretary of state.
Mr.. Donald has been president of the
Wisconsin Horse Breeders association,
the Wisconsin Country Life associa-
ton, and the Wisconsin Livestock
Breeders association. He is serving
On the executive committee of the
Friends of Our Native Landscape, an
organization which is extending the
idea Of rural planning projects. Dur
ing the war he spent a year overseas
with the z. NJ G. A. After the ar
mtstice he was engaged in agricultural
extension work among American SOL
,fiers, as a member of the Army E.dn-
cational corps. Doughboys from all
parts of the United States saw NOV
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
FIFTYLEADING
BADGER FARMERS
John S. Donald, Stockman
and Business Farmer.

Two men were driving home from a
fair in Dane county a few years ago.
They were farm owner and tenant,
perched up on a brand new wagon
drawn by sturdy team of Percherons.
The wagon had been taken as a prize
at the county fair by the team of
horses, which were jointly owned by
landowner and tenant.
''Well, here we are" said the tenant,
as he drew up at the farm owners
place to unhtch the new wagon.
Never mind stopping here" said the
latter, "drive along-the wagon be-
longs to YOU
Yes, q mere incident, but one which
characteriZes the method Of John S.
Donald of Springdale, Dane countyuas
business farmer, whose cooperative
plan for dealing with his tenants has
become q model in other farming COM
munities. Plchard T. Ely Wcil-kroWn
American economist, speaking before
the NatiOnaf Economics association
last winter, illustrated hisNidea Of good
cy by discussing the plan which was
developed By Mr.. Donald,
Briefly The plan IS an equal shan"
system which keeps up vital inter
est Of Doth land owner and tenant on
the farm. Supplementary to the plan
as it appears on paper is the kindly
unaSsuming but buSfneSsike way of
Mr.. Donald. Not that he shows his in
terc4t in his helpers or cO-WOrkerS in
a spirit Of philanthropy, but he is de-
cidedIy con the square" and finds it
to his interest to be 50. He has actual
Iy developed good farmers with q sub
stantiaI income besides developing his
pure-bred cattle, hogs and horses. A
forward look and a spirit Of service
has made him a very useful citizen as
Il farm owner.
A log cabin on the home, farm was
the birthplace Of Mr.. Donald in 1869
1t has always been his home, and he
says it always will be home. He at
tended the district school as Il boy, and
went to high school one year in Min
nesota doing some job printing for his
uncle outside of school hours. A bust
ness course at the old Northwestern
Business college at Madison preceded
his entrance into Valparaiso univer-
Sity. After graduating from the uni
verSity he attended dental college in
Chicago, but upon the death of his
Stepfather in 1898 he took over the
management of the home farm. During
his life Mr. Donald has seen the three
farms, comprising GAO acres, paid for
and has supervised the erection of all
the buildings on the farms with the eX-
ceptiOn of the one original set His
cooperative plan by which he gives
his tenants a real interest in the farm
business, has allowed him the time
which has been spent in the public
service.
Locally, Mr.. Donald served as town
assessor and as chairman of the board
Of supervisors. Later he served four
terms in the legislature. His bill in
the senate fathered the present State
Aid law which practically began the
work of pulling Wisconsin out of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
WORLDS NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Franklin d. Roosevelt was notified
Of his nomination at his home at Hyde
Park, N. Y, Monday afternoon.
The Irish coercion bill was passed
on it's third reading by the house OF
commons at London by a vote of 2O6
to Is.
A United States mail plane left Chi
cago August 10 on the first trip of the
regular daily mail service to Mime
apolH.
The socialist congress in session at
Geneva, Switzerland, voted to remove
its headquarters from Brussels to
London.
Capt. Roald Amundsen left Nome,
Alaska, On his ship Maude, for u
cruise in the arctic. He will drift
northWard in an ice pack.
Commenting on the reports of anti
Italian riots in West Frankfort, ILL.,.
La Epoca of Rome designates the out
break as a horrible tragedy"
An estate of $4,000 was left by J..
Frank Hanly of Indianapolis, former
governor of Indiana recently killed in
an automobile accident at DennfsOn, o.
Louis Mayhem was killed and Eu-
gene Nichols injured when their car
plunged over a tWelve-foot embank-
ment near Logan, ILL., Both were from
Detroit
DR.. Paul S. Reinsch at Shanghai,
former American minister to China
has formally accepted the Democratic
nomination for United States senator
for Wisconsin.
Two all-metal airplanes that left
New York July 20 to blaze a trail for
a transcontinental aerial mail service,
landed at an Oakland (Cal.) flying
field August 8.
States Attorney General Armstrong
of Maryland has ruled that the police
of Baltimore city do not possess the
power to make arrests for violations
of the VOlstead act.
The bolshevik government has re-
fused the proposition in the British
governments last note, to conclude
ten days truce with Poland, accord
ing to Moscow wireless.
7Scersl D15tTics: Attorney Cafey at
New YORK began suit against rreu-
e-sck ". and Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
respectively, for $4,000 and $34,6oo
additional income taxes for 1915,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19

Hog cholera is considered one of
the very worst diseases affecting the
swine industry. During certain years
it has caused great losses in Wiscon-
sin and throughout the country, so it
must be guarded against.
Time was when effective means of
preventing the disease were unknown.
Pigs just "up and died" Some breed
ers said that bad weather conditions
caused it. Others warned against feed
ing soft corn.
Some farmers bought co-called chol-
era-immune breeds of hogs. But still
no sure method of preventing the dis
ease was available. Provisions for
roomy, dry and sanitary sleeping quar-
tiers, pasture, laxative diets and disin-
lection Of troughs and pens were
found to prevent to some extent the
Introduction of the disease. The miss
ing link in all these plans for proven
ton was finally found in hog cholera
vaccination.
No, vaccination cannot be regarded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19

ing pictures In charge Of Mr.. Donald
which illustrated farming methods on
various Wisconsin farms, and at the
state experiment station.
Recently Mr.. Donald has been APP
pointed farm demonstration agent to
carry on farm accounting work in CO.
operation with the college of agrfcul-
ture. 1t is certain that his work in the
future will continue to be a contribu-
ton to a better agricultural Wiscon-
sin. He is built that way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19

as cure. 1t is a preventive, to be
used with other preventive measures.
Its use will greatly aid in keeping the
herd from contracting cholera. All
hogs should of course be kept away
from sources of infection. These are
diseased hogs, people, dogs and other
animals from cholera-infected farms,
polluted streams and contaminated
feed. If all hogs brought to the farm
are quarantined for a few weeks be-
fore they are placed in pens with
other hogs, if the pens are disinfected
each week, and the hogs are fed lax
ative diet, there is only small chance
that TIE animals will become infected.
Healthy swine are fairly resistant to
cholera. If the disease is in locality,
breeders should vaccinate all healthy
hogs. Reliable hog cholera serum in
jected by a competent veterinarian
gives good results. Farmers in Wis
consin can secure serum from the
Agricultural Experiment station at
Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by Mr. Smith and for which he Will
80 cents per week.
hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for Member OF
Assembly from Iowa County, sub
ject to the decision of the voters at
the Primary election to be held
September 7, 1920.
Your support will be appreciated.
WILLIAM M. SMITH, Linden, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
K. OF C. FOR FREE IRELAND
Convention at New York Adopts Reso-
Iutions for Independent
Nationhood.

New York, Aug. 6.-The Knights Of
Columbus, in annual convention here,
adopted resolutions stating they be-
lieve "that Ireland has the right and
ought to be free and independent
nation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19

1t is never too early to buy a good
ram, but it is often too late,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
Daily Thought.

Where should the scholar live? In
solitude or In society? In the green
stiffness of the country, where he can
hear the heart of Nature beat, or In
the dark, gray town where he can hear
and feel the throbbing heart Of MANI
Longfellow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
authorized by Mr. Pengelly and for which q
will pay so cents per week.
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Iowa County
I announce myself a candidate for
the Office of SHERIFF of Iowa Coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary, on September z,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
EMBLEM OF BADGER
STATE

Wisconsin is recognized as the
seed ground for foundation
dairy stock. 1t has reached this
position through a natural proc
ess of evolution in which pure
bred dairy farmers have been
developed as we'll as purebred
Holsteins, Guernseys, Jerseys,
Brown Swiss and Ayrshires. To
get the one without the other
was impossible.
Wisconsin's position in re-
spect to dairy farming can only
be appreciated by personal con-
tact.
When we consider that Wis
consin has almost 100000 dairy
COWS and that her dairy products
reach an annual total Of over
5000, 100000, no diagram is need
ed to indicate that the milk pail
is the true emblemrOf the Bad
ger state.-Country Gentleman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
VIM. r. PENGELLY
1920.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
authorized by Mr.. Kendall, and for which he
will pay 30 cents per week.
0 The People of Iowa County

To The People of Iowa County
l hereby announce that l am can
didate for nomination for County
Treasurer at the September primary.
on the Republican ticket. Your
support is solicited and will be APP
preciated. JAMES H. KENDALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
SUB COMMITTEE
HAS REPORT ON
MEXICO READY
Body Which Has Been In
veStigating Conditions in
Southern Republic Ready
to Submit Findings.

Washington, 2S.-The senate
subcommittee which has been In
vestigating conditions in Mexico for
another six months, today notified
Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee that ii was ready
to report.
Virtually all the testimony taken
nv the subcommittee dealt with
conditions prior to the overthrow
of the CarranZa government, but II
is known the committee REGARDS
the new government in Mexico IN
such light as not to alter materially
the character of its findings. II Is
understood the sub committee,
among other recon- Will
urge extreme caution in according
full Diplomatic recognition to the
revolutionary government, and Will
insist upon thorough understand
ing by the two governments OF the
obligations Mexico must assume II
either the moral or the material
slpport of the United States Is to
be given. f
Dispatches received here today
said villa again was being hunted
bv the Mexican troops. Revolution
ary agents who have come to Wash
ington have asserted the pursuit
this time will be much more earn
estly conducted than under the
Carranza regime.
Reports to the state department
indicated that villa was resorting
to his old tactics of financing his
forces by levies on American prop
critics, the latest being that of a de-
mand for $4,000 on the Alvarado
Mining company at Parral, on
threat to destroy the properly. The
American consul at Chihuahua has
been assured by the military COM
der at Parral there are 1000 troops
in that district, who will stand be-
tween Villa and the mining prop
erty.
Some hope still Is held by Mext-
cans here that negotiations yet in
progress may bring villa into line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
WANT FINANCIAL
HELP To BOOST
OUTPUT OF FOOD
Revolving Fund of $25,-
100000 Should be Made
Available For Loaning to
Farmers and Cattlemen.

lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED @itsl
Washington, May 2S.-Repre-
sentatives of the Farmers National
Council appealed today to the sem
ate banking committee for emerg-
sncy legislation setting up a tenn
porary rural credits system to re-
iieve farmers and cattle men from
the effects of efforts toward de-
flation foatered by the federal re-
serve board, The committee was
told that unless such aid was pro-
vided a great reduction in agricul-
tural products would result with
ultimate increased cost of food
stuffs to consumers.
The specific proposal was for
creation af revolving fund or
| $4,000 900 or more to be available
| for loans to farmers under federal
farm loan board administration.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat,
Nebraska, Joined by Senator Cap
per, republican. Kansas, asserted
that Governor Miller, of the Kansas
| City reserve bank, had put in effect
a rediscount rate in connection
with deflation efforts that made
agriculturists pay from 8 to 10 per
cent for money. The rate was
higher than that imposed in other
reserve districts where similar con-
ditions prevailed, Senator Hitch
cock said, and he described Gov
ernor Miller as an "opinionated
man in whose hands such power
should not be placed.
Governor Harding, of the federal
reserve board. said the rate had
been recommended by the directors
of the Kansas City reserve district
and also by the Dallas, Texas, dis
trict.
Senator Hitchcock insisted that
the same rediscount rate should
apply in all banks where the same
amount of banking facilities had
been engaged, a flat percentage
basis being followed.
Senator Kendrick, democrat
Wyoming, agreed with Senator
| Hitchcock that the Kansas City and
Dallas rediscount rates had pre-
sented "a shock" to the cattle
| growing industry particularly
Local banks would not accept cat
tie paper, he said, and were call
l. ing loans on such security.
He said the price of cattle on the
hoof had dropped 81 per cent in
the last few months, but that this
was not reflected In the cost to the
consumer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
PROF|TEERS IN
n. Y. FINED BY
FEDERAL JUDGE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

L6Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlsCl
Syracuse, N. Y, May 2S.-Weed's 8
Inc, Binghamton clothiers, tried in
United States court under Justice
Martin T. Manton here, were found
guilty this morning on all of eight
counts in a federal indictment
charging them with profiteering.
The court imposed a fine of $31 900
upon the firm.
Six counts covered sales actually
made and a fine of $4,000 was i'm
posed for each of them.
The charges in these counts were
as follows:
The sale Of suit of clothes cost
ing $40 for $40.
The sale of suit costing s12.5O
for $40. The defense disputed the
cost price, claiming it was $21 in
stead of $3.50!
The sale of another suit for $45,
the cost price being fixed at s23.5O.
The sale of a suit costing s17.82
for $45.
The sale of a suit of clothes for
$3.50, the cost price of the suit
having been S1175.
The sale Of suit costing $23.25
to a millionaire for $50.
The fine. as imposed by Judge
Manton, is the largest that has been
passed in the United States follow
ing conviction for profiteering.
Department of justice officials
here today declared the conviction
was the second secnred against a
large and long established concern,
conducting prosperous business,
In the entire country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
INVESTIGATION
Of CONDUCT Of
j. 6. NAVY IN
WAR COMPLETED
COMMITTEE Hopes to Have
Ready Within a Week a
Report Embodying Find
ingS Is Announcement,
SIMS ONLY WITNESS
ON STAND YESTERDAY
Admiral Submits an Outline
of Legislation For ReoT-
ganizing the Department
on Up-to-Date Lines,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhsFp wlFEl
Washington, May 2S.-The sem
ate investigation of the navy's con-
duet of the war was completed to-
day and Chairman Hale said he
hoped to have ready within a week
a report embodying the commit
tees findings.
Rear Admiral Sims was the only
witness today but the chairman
read into the record supplementary
statements from Rear Admirals
Fullam and Fiske, replying to por-
tions of the testimony of Secretary
Daniels, Admiral Fiske reviewed
his efforts to obtain re-organiza-
tion of the department when he
was aid for operations and declared
that but for his efforts the navy
would have entered the war with
out the two principal agencies the
secretary and his advisers declared
to be vital--the office of chief OF
naval operations and the admins
trative plan.
Instead of abusing me-" Admi-
raj Fiske said, Il submit that the
secretary ought to thank me for
saving not only the navy, but him
self.
Admiral Fullam denied state
ments by Mr.. Daniels to the effect
that he was a disciple of Won Tir-
pitz' and "wished to PrnsE'ari2e
the navy"
He declared that he had devoted
his life to the problem of organiza-
tion and preparedness and that he
was "proud to have my name
linked with the names of Sims and
Fiske.'
Admiral Sims told the commit
tee that Secretary Daniels had at
tempted to "gloss over" the criti-
cism of the departments conduct
of the war and reiterated his
charge that Mr., Daniels failed to
direct the action required both be-
fore and during the war to meet
the urgency of the situation"
In conclusion, the admiral sub.
mitted an outline of legislation or
reorganization of the department,
under which the civilian secretary
would have two assistants, one civil
ian and one military, the first to
be charged with handling of AL
civil questions, including contracts
industrial matters and appropria-
tions and the other to be RESPONSE
BILE for all matters of a strict mill
tary nature.
The bureau chiefs would be di-
rectly under the military adviser
who would be responsible for the
efficiency of the navy, its readiness
for. and it's conduct in war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
DEBA TIE BETWEEN GOMPERS
AND ALLEN IN NEW YORK
PACKS HALL TO CAPACITY

which any justification may be as
sumed to tie men 10 their jobs and
make strikes unlawful; that is the
concession that our republican in
stitutions and our democracy have
ceased. Admit that, and | have no
word to debate, except that l COM
batted every moment of my Ire.
The Boston tea party was a very
nice affair What was il except a
strike against England, tyranny
and injustice?'
Mr.. Gompers' direct argument
ended amid prolonged applause and
cheers, at the conclusion of which
labor delegation presented him
with a floral offering.
Applause CIR, cts Alien.
Governor Allen also was greeted
with prolonged applause when he
was introduced. He lost no time in
coming to the defense of the Kan
sas industrial court building his
argument on the premise that The
safety of the public is the supreme
law"
He declared that this was the
fundamental axiom upon which he
and his supporters were working
and which governed his attitude
toward capital. labor and the dis
tTo a,serta1 that no was nor nres-
an a.. rapro.ontativa IF oonitni ~
Iaho, 40 bnt ,,oa Observation-Disclosures Of
nu ns - aa,orol nnhljc" 3"
un H ~ ra,ieuoa Iohor tronh,es
=, Gfonsos ,ast winter 1aving esne-
riai ennhasis on The cal str ka n I'D