davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Following announcement of the
thirty eighth ballot. Palmer an
nouECed release of his delegates. his
managers agreeing that he could not
make the grade and the delegates
were growing impatient Pcnnsyl-
vania stood by the attorney general
Most Of the delegations divided their
Palmer vote. Indiana here quit Nc
AdOO with 10 votes TO Cox. leaving
the former secretary only II, be-
lieved TO be a manipulation of Tom
Taggart in collision with Tammany
leaders. The totals stood
Cox, 46S12: McAdoo. 440. Palmer
"a; owen, 80; Cummings, 8 Davis
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Vote by States and Ballots at Democratic National Conventon
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Two)

the rules and commanded the clerk
to call the roll. Before the roll call
started. Chairman Robinson an
nounced that tho suspension OF the
rules. IL effected. would not abro-
safe the rule. The motion was lost
za6 10 SEQ, and the two-t thirds rule.
with the right OF low men 20 re-
main IN the race. was left 20 stand.
when Il came 90 the balloting on
candidates again, Georgia and Ken
lucky both passed. which was taken
90 mean that tnCy would swing %
NcAdO0 Georgia. however, failed
o. make good, but Kentucky gave
McAdoo couple, taken from
Cox. The former sccretary's gain
came from scattered sources. The
result.
Cox. 301 10: Palmer. ia: Nc
Adoo. AS 10. Davis. 81 10: Cum
mings, 8, owen. -. Marshall. Z;
Glass l. 10: Clark, ., Daniels. l.;
not voting. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
"TIz" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use liz" for pufed-up. burn
ing, aching. calloused feet
and corns.

Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a box OF "Tiz"
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet.
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz' instantly stops pain in
corns. callOuses and bunions. "Tiz'
is glorious for tired, aching. sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTY. sFCOND BALLOT.

McAdoo made another gain on
tho 32nd ballot. reaching the 421
mark. Cox dropped back one-half
81 a vote. Strenuous efforts were
being made 10 get the Georgia vote
for McAdOo His managers were
working like beavers. They de-
clared that IL McAdoO showed gains
on two more ballots New York
would swing a big block OF votes 70
McAdoO. Georgia had passed again
when called IN her order. but then
stood for Palmer. The result Of the
ballot was:
Cox, 391. Palmer, 176: McAdoO,
AL. Davis. s. 10. Cummings, 3:
owen, "a; Marshall. . Glass, ID;
CLARK, .; not voting, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Indianapolis Takes TtUo
Games From Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July SIN
dianapolis took both morning and
afternoon games from Louisville
here today I TO and 10 8. Score:
First game
indianapolis ZOO ZOE 600 S ;
Louisville 100 90 600 3 o
Jones and Henline; Decatur,
koob and Acssr.
Afternoon game
Indianapolis ..OO) 600 513-s u .
Louisville 900 400 1905 II l
Cavet an6 Heline, Graham.
Wright and hocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTY-FoU7TH BALLOT.

As delegates got squared Tor the
cath, the band musically COM
planned I'VE Won't Go Home Till
Morning" The crowd in the gallery
was having a good time and not
worrying about the strain Of the
battle on the floor. one vote cast
for Miss Laura Clay, Of Kentucky
vas cause Of much merriment. Nc
AdoO held his own by gaining a
vote. and Cox kept up his losing
record by going back one. Palmer
made another jump OF four. The
ballot.
Cox, 379 1-2: Palmer, 1S4; Nc
AdOO, 422 IL; Davis, 81; Cum
mings. 3; owen, 81; Glass. z -;
Clark, IL; Miss Laura Clay, J.;
absent. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTY THIRD BALLOT.

The band struck up after the Nc
Adoo total on the 32nd ballot was
announced, playing GLORY, Glory.
Hallelujah." TO which the Palmer
delegates sang loudly, Palmer. Pal
n or. Pennsylvania
The galleries were yelling for Nc
AdOO. Many delegates were In the
aisles and the whole scene was
flooded with the glare Of the search
lights while movies were taken.
However though Cox lost Il more
votes, McAdOo merely held his own.
Palmer seemed 20 be the gamer
Palmer and Davis The totals.
Cox. 3SO1-2. Palmer. $50; Nc
Adoo. 421; Davis. Sc; Cummings, 2;
owen. 81; Clark. 1-2s Glass. l.;
absent, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

The Rev. G. w. Taylor a Baptist
minister of Hiawatha. Kas.. says
that Of 227 couples he has married
only two have sought divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

the accidents may be found in an
other column of The News-Times. 1t
is highly probable. however. that if
one did call at the Office OF the chief
of police TO secure the reports il
would spoil the better part of his
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

With a population OF 10000 in
IN area of 1920 square miles. Uru-
quay is the most densely inhabited
South American country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTY-EIGHTH BALLOT.

Tennessee Topped back TO Davis
49, the thirty-seventh ballot. follow
ing the afternoon recess, cutting the
Palmer vote back 20 2Oo, due 10
some other shifting. MCAdoO gained
six votes and Cox nine. The ballot.
NcAdoo. 405; Cox. ass Palmer.
2O212: Cummings. 8; owen, S5; Da-
sis. soy: Glass. /: Clark. .; Adams.
!. BOnniwcI. Lewis, 9.
THIRTY BALLOT.
NcAdoo. 405 =; COX. 3S3l2, Pal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTY-NINTH BALLOT.

mer. oil: Davis. so: Cummings. 4
owen, 80, Glass. l ; Clark, 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
e y Q
MISS cOLEY VISITING
In CENTURY.

Miss Grace Coley, society editor of
the Journal. left Thursday evening for
her home in Century. for short visit
with her parents, and to recuperate
after a severe attack of influenza.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
PRESBYTERIANS AID
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 26.-
tSpeciaD-The sum Of s17,Ss7.5o was
given by southern Presbyterians to the
American bible society during the
month of January, 1920. Contributions
came from 1898 churches throughout
the south, and will pay for the free
distribution of bibles all over the
world.
The American Bible Society is an
inter- er-denominationaI institution, and
was founded in May, 1915, for the sole
purpose, according to it's charter, of
encouraging a wider circulation of the
Holy Scriptures without note or com
ment." The southern Presbyterians
are supporting the society as a part of
their 100000 progressive campaign
for the year 1920-Is21. Last year
1,7S5,153 volumes were distributed by
the society in foreign fields. In the
United States S3s,733 were circulated
under the supervision Of authorized
secretaries. This, however, was only
a part of the home circulation, which
was more than 100000
More than 1,846,4SS copies OF the
Scriptures were circulated in hospi
tails, trenches. camps and prison
camps during the war.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Bell Houghton has received
news Of the safe arrival of her son,
Daniel in Liverpool, England.
j. c. Mcconnell left yesterday for
Maryville, Tenn, where he was called
to the bedside of his brother who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Vernon have
returned to their home in Chicago, af-
ter a pleasant visit in Gull Point, as
the guest of Mr.. o. H. L. Werincke.
Misses Genevieve Loftin and Thel-
ma Webb are spending the week end in
Chipley with friends
Miss Jaunita and Gladys Hancock
are visiting in Mobile.
Mrs. George c. Willings and little
daughter Francis, left Thursday for
their home in Brooklyn, after a pleas
ant visit as the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Renshaw
Graham S. Mason of German
town. Pa, is spending a few days in
the city. Mr.. Mason was formerly a
lieutenant stationed at the Naval Air
Station.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and p. m.

luncheon in the lunch room yesterday
at 1880 O'Clock. The lunch room and
the table were prettily decorated with
yiolets and pansies. The teachers en-
joying the luncheon, were Mrs. w. III.
Crawford, Mrs. /. w. Chalker, Mrs.
Diamond, Miss Gray, Miss Lois Nc
LelIan, Miss Dora Clark, Miss Her
ring and Miss Irma Ellis.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
MRS. PASCo ENTERTAiNS
TEACHERS or JOCKEY
SCHOOL.

Mrs. Sum Pasco. who is president
or the Parents' Teachers Association
of the J. 3. Lockey School, entertained
the teachers of the school at lovely
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
REsTFuL rEsuLTs FOR MEN.

Only a person who has experienced
that awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza can appreciate
what a good nights sleep can be.
Mrs Annie Dawson, 20S0 Myrtle St,
Long Beach, Cal, writes: The result
of using Foley's Honey and Tar was
a restful one for me-" Foley's Honey
and Tar checks harsh, racking coughs:
eases wheezy breathing; stops tickling
in throat: covers raw, irritated sur
faces with a soothing, healing coating.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF "A SON.

Lieutenant and Mrs. E. F. Sparks
announce the birth of son, Wednes-
day, March "a. Lieut.. Sparks is sta
toned at the Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
A Friend Recommended Them.

A person often does more good
than he realizes when he tells a suf-
fering friend how to get well. J. N
Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville,
Ind. writes: For weeks 1 suffered
constantly with pains in the muscles
of my thigh. l was treated by the
doctor for rheumatism but found no
relief. Upon recommendation of a
friend, tried Foleys Kidney Pills and
began to get relief almost immediate
ly." Good FOR backache, rheumatic
pains. stiff joints. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF a SON,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gay announce
the birth of son on Saturday, March
22. Nat the home of Mrs. Gays mother,
Mrsl, John Davenport. on the Big
Bayou. Mr. Gay, who is now con-
-necEed with the Aero Limited of Miami,
left Thursday for Miami, after spend
ing several days I'm the city. Mrs. Gay
was formerly Miss Florence Daven-
port.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SATURDAY-Dinne dance, San Car
los, main cafe, s p. m.
Golf Teas, Country Club, to 6
p. m.
MONDAy-Caxton; hostess Mrs. Jas
van Ausdales East Gonzalez st.
$3.50 .. m.
Nomads: hostess, Mrs. Warren An
derson, p. m.
WEDNESDAY-Din Dance, SaT
Carlos, Main Cafe, p. m.
y y =
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

an eating place, rooms for study and
an opportunity for recreation and
American sports, which the young
women are enthusiastic over and in
great need of Miss Hurlbutt has re-
turned to recruit fourteen or fifteen
secretaries to go over for new work in
Pra que this summer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
DAILY THOUGHT

Are you burdened with load of
care
Does the cross seem heavy you
are called to bear?
Count your many blessings, ey'ry
doubt will fly,
And you will be singing as the
days go by.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Ills of Women

Many women suffer m1serably from
constipation, causing headache, ner-
vousness and sallow complexion They
will find that Chamberlain's Tablets in
yariably bring relief. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
They only cost quarter.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Y. w. c. A. MAKES SOCIAL
SURVEY IN FRANCE.


SURVEY IN FRANCE.
Y. w. c. A. service in Czecho- Slo-
vakia has been two-fold, according to
Miss Mary E. HurIbutt, who has just
returned to New York after a year. s
stay in Prague-making a survey of
the agencies for social care in Prague
as part of the process of reorganiza-
tion which is being undertaken by the
young republic; and giving a brief
course in social service methods to
young women of the country. Though
there was space only for twenty eight
students, two hundred young women
made application when the Y. w. c. A.
Training School was opened last sum
J mer, many of them coming from cities
far from Prague in the hope of taking
| this training.
Before we could begin making a
survey" reports Miss Hurlburtt, I'VE
| had to take the preliminary steps of
compiling a directory of social agen-
cies. The sort of Social Workers Hand
Book which one could find in most of
| the large cities in the States was nom
existent in Prague. The city directory
was tout- Of date and most of the
streets had been renamed since the
Revolution. Much OF the work of the
survey was done by enthusiastic Boy
Scouts, who secured the city to dis
cover the hundreds and hundreds of
societies and institutions which We're
working without reference to each
other or to the needs of the city as a
whole. This information, gathered as
a first step in the survey, is now being
published as a classified directory. A
second volume gives data concerning
health conditions, schools. recreational
facilities, working conditions for
| women and resources for the care of
the needy.
THE leaders in social work in
| Czecho- Slovakia are eagerly tackling
the problem of developing modern
methods of cure social suffering and
replace the old system of giving small
aims to anyone who asked. It was q
result Of the interest of DIR. Alice
| Masaryk, daughter of the president of
Czecho- Slovakia, who studied in this
country some years ago, that the city
first inquired into American methods
of social work and that the group of
American Y. w. G. A. workers was
asked to go to Czecho- -Slovakia.''
One effort OF the years work of
these five American secretaries is the
establishment of a permanent Y. w.
G.. A. which will give to women stu
dents of the great University of Prague
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
e z 4

az &C
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
or a SON.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hancock, 794 n.
11th-ave., announce the birth of son,
Tuesday March %.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
PARTY FOR MISS
VIOLET ADAMS.

Mrs. Q. j. Adams entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of her daugh-
ter, Violet's eighteenth birthday. The
home was prettily decorated in pink
and white cut flowers and ferns. Games
and dancing were enjoyed during the
evening.
Among those present were Misses
Violet Adams, Ruth B1oomer, Francis
Graham, Dorothy Frederickson. Cath
crime Dalton, Messrs. Raymond Fred
erickson. Frank Beovich, Lars Sanchez,
Willie Bloomer. Mr.. and Mrs. Adkin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Quina, Mrs.
w. a.. Henderson and Mrs. c. J. Adams.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
UTICA

Lars Temerli is driving new Ford
car.
Lloyd Krostu called at the parental
home one day last week.
Marcus Tellefson and family spent
Decoration day at the parental home.
Harlow Tellefson and family visited
the parental home last Sunday evening.
Paul Berg has bought Hans Berg's
house. 1t is reported that Hans IN
tends to take trip out west.
lydia Klongland and Manda Fosdal,
who are employed at Madison, spent
Sunday at the parental home.
The Ladies society meeting at Mrs.
Ole Klongland's was well attended.
The collection amounted to over $18.
Ole Kvalheim is taking treatment
from DIR. Olson at Madison. = He was
badly injured in falling from buggy
four weeks ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Cornell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Tellefson, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Tellefson attended the Memorial
exercises at Stoughton.
Mrs. Lars Temerli, who has been in
a hospital at Milwaukee where she had
an operation for appendicitis, returned
home Monday evening and is getting
along fine.
At meeting held by the Pleasant
Springs Light and Power Co. it was
proposed to postpone the building of
the line on account OF the high prices
and scarcity of material.
A party driving from Milwaukee to
Stoughton last Sunday went off the
grade east of the school house. The
car was badly damaged but the couple
were not hurt, which was a wonder, as
the grade where they went off is six
feet high and the bottom is filled with
hardheads.
August Lund and wife celebrated
their silver wedding last Sunday. Near
relatives and neighbors were invited
and the afternoon was spent in social
visiting, and bountlful supper was
served. A sum of money was present
ed to the couple as reminder of the
occasion.
Osmund Drotning died Sunday after
noon. He had been ailing for some
time. His wife died last winter. They
leave one daughter and two grandchil-
dren to mourn their loss. He was one
of the old settlers here, his father be-
ing one of the pioneers who settled in
the town of Pleasant Springs. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home and inter-
ment made in the West Koshkonong
church cemetery, Rev. Krostu oficiat-
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Neck Broken in Auto Accident

Milwaukee, June Mrs. Anna
Cooper was killed instantly, her moth
er, Mrs. Morris Green, is havering be-
tween life and death at the Waukesha
Municipal hospital with a fractured
skull, and two men were hurt when the
automobile in which they were riding
cOllided headOn with another machine
on the Blue Mound road in Waukesha,
catapulting the occupants to the
ground amid shower of flying glass.
Mrs Cooper suffered a broken neck in
the fall and her jugular : Elm was sew
cred by piece of glass. Jacob Kroog,
who was driving the car, suffered sew
eral broken ribs, and Joseph Nissen-
baum a broken arm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04

CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ALBION

ALBUM
Mrs. C. M. Sheldon is quite i'll with
bronchitis.
E. W. Whitford and family spent
Monday evening at Rice lake.
Miss Anna Mornings sister spent a
few days with her here last week.
J. A. Harrington and wife took din
ner Tuesday at Martin Cumbersome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crandall enter
tanned number of relatives Sunday.
Mr.. Ainsworth and family of Monroe
were visitors at Pastor G. S. Sayre>s
Sabbath day.
Misses Thelma Emerson and Evelyn
Slagg and Frank Lockmiller were bap-
tized Sabbath afternoon.
The Home Benefit society meeting
was postponed until next Tuesday and
will meet with Mrs. G. S. Lawton.
L. L'Anglais of Madison tuned pianos
for E.. W. WhitfOrd, Robert Gaines
and Howard Richardson here one day
last week.
Peter Roskar has moved his house
hold goods into the a. T.. OiaSS resi-
dence recently purchased of K. D..
Whitford.
The old soldiers and members of the
w. r. G.. attended the Memorial serv-
ices at the Methodist church in Edger-
ton Sunday.
Claude Townsend has been i'll few
days the past week and RCoert Gun
derson has been working in his place
at the creamery.
Doris Bliven, Walton Green, LaClede
Walters and Willard Babcock of Albion
will graduate from the Edgerton high
school this week.
A. L. Whitford and wife, Mrs. Floyd
Vincent and daughters Beulah and
Doris of Milton Junction took supper
at A. E. Whitford's and called on other
relatives here Sunday.
The Memorial day program given
under the auspices of the Ladies Cam
pus club was quite well attended. The
school children of the districts gave a
number of fine songs and recitations.
Mr.. Blanchard's talk was much appre-
ciated by all those present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
EAST KOSHKONONG

Quite a number of people from here
attended the Memorial day exercises at
!, Cambridge.
At the E. K. church Wednesday a
concert was given by twelve Indian
children of Wittenberg.
Bertha Moen returned to Toronto, S.
D., Sunday after spending four
weeks vacation at her home.
Joseph Lein and family attended the
wedding of Miss Bernice Onstad and
Rev. Lillegard at Madison Wednesday
of last week.
Relatives and friends were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kravick, Rockdale, last Sunday
in honor of the christening of their
daughter, Norma Nathalia. Sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester of Beloit
and Thelma Larson and Giles Halvor-
son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Investigating Student-PoIice Row.

Madison, June 2.-Double investiga.
ton was launched into the Staying of
Carl JandOrf, Grand Rapids, Mich
sophomore at the University Of Wis,
cOnsin, by Policeman Matthew Ly-
naugh, when Jandorf attempted to in
tercede in behalf of a freshman ar
rested during the freshman cap burn
ing ceremony on the campus. While
Coroner w. e. Campbell was impanel-
ing jury to indict the officer the po-
lice and fire commission was consider.
ing action for suspension of the officer
who had drawn his pistol when he
took up the chase of students who
he charged, had stolen a barber pole.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Find "Poison Pen" Victims BODY

Milwaukee, June 2.-The body of
Elizabeth Schmitter Moffett, poison
pen" victim, who threw herself from
a North river ferry at New York on
November IL, 1919, was recovered
from the river on Saturday. The body
will be cremated and the ashes
brought here for burial. The girls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Schmit-
ter, live at 1926 Chestnut street. 1t
was not until after her death that it
was learned she had been married to
Edmund Moffet, said to be a scion of
the English royal family of Stuart. In
letters, written before her death, Mrs.
Moffett alluded to poison PEN mes
sages alleged to have been written her
husband by former sutton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
WISCONSIN news
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
SESSION CLOSES THIS WEEK
Special Gathering of State Lawmakers
Scheduisd to Come to Close on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Killed i'm
Auto Crash.

Madison, June 1.-THE Wisconsin
legislature recessed until Thursday,
when the special session will. be wound
up. Few members will return. Gov
ernOr Philips veto of the Severson
Surtax measure will be filed with the
body when it reconvenes, but the ex-
ecutive will not ask further action on
the bill. He has found a way of
financing university and normal school
salary increases out Of funds now on
hand. The legislature granted practi-
cally everything the governor asked
for during the session. One of the
first state legislatures was convened
in Madison u years ago, June 5. Mad
tsOn was muddy little village and
one of the first things the legislature
did was to pay bill of $50 for the
painting of the state capitol building.
This amount of money would not paint
a gOOd-siZed farmhouse in these days.
The first capitol was heated with
stoves. No one thought of burning
coal and this first session Of the legis-
I"'uAO ouUAe0u IhO OLA VI P'O''Os pay
able to John Mcbride for "the fur
nishing of wood with which to heat
the capitol during the past year." This
first session of the legislature had no
stenographers and all the work of
transcribing was done by hand. Half
a dozen items appear in the reports
showing the expenditures from $40
month to $72 month as compensa-
lions for TRANSFERRING and writing for
the legislature"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
State Farmers Meet June "a.

Madison, June 2.-June "a is the day
set for a gathering of the farmers of
southern Wisconsin at their expert
ment station at Madison. The Wiscon-
sin experiment station and college of
agriculture, including the college
farms will present demonstrations of
the work being carried on for the bene-
fit of Wisconsin's greatest business
agriculture. WOmen's work, boys and
girls activities, farm demonstrations
In fertility. field crops and live stock
made up the tentative program.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
Bankers Would Stem Speculation

Clintonville, June 2.-Alive to the
gravity of the present financial condi-
ton, group three, Wisconsin Bankers
association in convention here, passed
a resolution commencing the federal
reserve bank for it's endeavor to stem
the tide of speculation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-04
ReIoit Fair Grounds Sold.

Beloit, June "A. P. Warner has
purchased the BelOit fair grounds and
it is said he will utilize the property
for factory purposes. The fair grounds
have been owned for some time by
w. J. and Matt Lathers, who took the
property from the Fair association.