davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
Smelly KOUSEK BANDITU.
Ia bileho dne ukradli ma Prv-
III narodni bance Kingston
$104, 900 v cennych papirech a
hotovych penezich.

1 Cst - lAsoGs "
! Jenska policie z Camp Sher-
man serifove a policie Z p6ti
okresu patraji po ctyrech ban
ditech, kteri oloupili Prvni Ma
rodni banku V Kingston, media
leko odtud, o 100000 V GEN.
nych papirech a $4,000 ma no.
tovosti dnes dopoledne.
Bandit6 ujeli We velikem
zelenem automobile. Posledne
videni byli ma ceste blize yell
low Bud V tomto okresu jednim
farmarem, jenz pravil, re uji-
zdeli k severn, smerem ke Co.
lumbus. Toto bylo V ii hodin
dopoledne, pul hodiny po lou
peZi. Rychlost, jakou loupez
byla provedena, svedcila by o.
tom, re spachana byla muzi,
kteri obeznameni byli mist
mimi pomery a uredn'-'i ho-
dinami ma bance. Vzalo to
zrovna til minuty.
Bandite pfijeli do Kingston
cd severn pull jedenacte ra-
no. Ridic zastavil pred bankou,
ktera jest ma narozi namesti We
stfedu mestecka.
Jeden z muzu zIstal v auto
mobilu, kdezto tri veSli do bu-
dovy. Floyd Hickle, priruci ka-
fExfsS saraoten pfedni .kQn.
! celafi. Dive klerkyne byly "a
mestnany zadni mistnosti.
Diva lupicd pristoupili ku
kasirovu okenku a namirili ma
neho revolvery. Treti, patrne
! jejich vudce, sci "a pult a tasiv
revolver, pohrozil Hickle-ovi
smrti, hne-li sc.
PAX bandita sci do zadni
mistnosti porucil devcatIm o.
dejiti do prednl kancelare.
Jedna z Mich, Beatrice Kraft
heferova, odepfela poystati.
Chopiv il "a rameno, bandita
il postavil a rekl il, ably Sc ne
odvazila kriceti neb neGeho Sc
dotknouti.
Pres tento rozkaz o;yka sti-
skla knoflik, jimz uvedeno v
cinnost elektricke poplasne
zarizeni. S proklinanim BAN
dita mrstil il do zidle. Druzi
diva mezitim sebrali vsechny
penize a cenne papiry, k nimz
Sc mohli dostati a nacpali je
do tlumoku, ktery S sebou pri-
nesli.
Vidce pax postal Hickle-a s
druhou klerkyni do zadni mist
nosti, kde byla slecna Kraft
hefterova a zamkl dvere.
Nekolik muzu V kulecnikove
mistnosti pres ulici od banky
uslySevse poplasne znameni,
vysli ven, ably videli, co Sc dele.
Domnivali Sc vSak, re elektri-
cke poplasne zarizeni jest
zkouseno. Edward Waite, dri-
vejsi marsal, zertem prohodil
k marsalu j. E. Evansovi, ze
jsou lupici ma bance.
Kdyz lupici vysli ven a spa
tfili Evanse a zastup, ktery
jej nasledoval, zahajili palbu.
Nikdo nebyl zasazen. Sofer
banditI vystoupil z kary ta-
siv revolver, vypalil do zastu-
pu. Kryti jeho strelbou, druzi
tri vsedli do automobile "a
mimi vskocil tam Sofer jiz by
Ii pryc.
Po osvobozeni bankovnfch
zamestnancn ihned telefonova-
ma do okresniho mesta zprava
o loupezi a tel ostatni okolnf
mesta uvedomena a ihned pa
trani zahajeno, nez al do vece-
ra nemelo zadneho vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13

FdHShclH Dyld pOuepSaHd unes
vecer v Rapallo.
Predmluva smlouvy Uni:
"Kralovstvi ltalie ASrbSt
Chorvatu a Slovincu upfimne
81 pref upevniti Srdecne VITA
ny mezi obema zememi pro je-
jich spolecne dobro. Italie u
znava utvoreni sousedniho sta
tn jako uskutecneni jednoho re
svych nejvyssich cilu.'
Diplomatic obou zemi vyja-
drill velke uspokojeni mad
smlouvou.
Rim, IL. list. Italske a jiho-
slovanske delegace rokujici o
Jaderskem problemu dospely k
uplnemu dohodnuti o zneni
smlouvy dnes odpoledne, pravi
depese re Santa Margherita oh
drzena polouredni Stefaniho
tiskovou kancelari.
Washington, IL. list. Vsech-
ny podrobnosti urovnanf ia
derske otazky mezi Italii il
hoslovanskem, jez byly obdr-
zeny statnfm odborem, preda-
ny byly presidentu Wilsonovi,
oznameno dnes.
President rozhodne, zdali wy
rovnani setka sc Sc schvalenim
vlady, avsak dali formalni W.
jadreni svym nahledGm, nelze
prozatim Tici. Telegram, jejz
odbor statu obdrzel cd gene
ralniho sekretare italskeho Con
tariniho mi, jak nasleduje:
rs vyjimkou Zaderu Cher
so, jez pfipadly Italii, Jihoslo-
vansko ziskalo Dalmacii zaro-
ven Sc Sebenicou. Nova hranic-
nj Cara, die niz Idria, Adels-
burg a San Pietro pripadly TIA
lii, bezi pres Monte Nevoso k
Jaderskemu mori, kterehoz do
tyka Sc mezi Nolosco a Ca
stuou, jez prircena Rjece.
"Istrijska hranicni cara SOU
visi S neodvislym staten Rje-
ckym. Zeleznice z Rjeky do
San Pietro jest prircena Italii.
Krajina jizne Cd Monte Nevoso
jest rozdelena mezi Jihoslo-
vansko a Rieku ma tom zakla-
de, ze vysiny pfipadaji Jihoslo-
vansku a doliny Rjece, Jihoslo-
vansku rovnez pfipadne Longa-
tice a pfilehajici udoli.
"Obchodnf smlouva rovnez
jest pojednavana v Rapallo."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
PRESIDENTOVA "POSVf-
CENSKA" PROKLAMACE.

Washington, IL. list. Dnes
president Wilson vydal obvyk-
lou proklamaci, jfz ctvrtek, 25.
listopadu, oznaGil jako den di-
knvzdani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
UMLUVA PODEPSANA.
Spor, jenz hrozil valkou mezi
Italii a Jihoslovanskem
urovnan.

Santa Margherita, II. list.
Smlouva mezi Italil a JihoslO-
vanskem byla podepsana dnes
vecer v Rapallo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
NEWue.askA EDITION SSsAlxEs
Nl'1sSnDOA Nv TtgE VALLEY

had heard u great deal about tho
progress that the Han Luis Valley
ha. been making In consolidation.
bu, I have been more surprised at
the vigorous and far sighted way IN
which p-opi. have boon going about
things. The sarG-n, school IL fam.
ogs and Justly 40 like the way In
which all Of these schools have so,v-
-d the transportation problem. and
when I say that. I mean that II really
has been solved. For tn. last SIX
months OF 80 ] have been visliink
som. OF the greatest con nsoiidation
schools In III. -ntir- country. and
hsv. yet Ia nnd any that have the
entire transportation matter so we'll
settled aS they have right nero.
You have a great country herr and
the p-opi. have the real push and
punch that goes with accomplishing d
thinxs. ! have been greatly charm
I'd by your pleasant little city oi
Mont, Vista and Its school. as well
as by tho other towns In this vicinity
You have wonderful opportunitis,
here and ! am sure that tho people
ar. measuring up to thcm.
r.. =. CRAWFORD. Associate Ed
itor. The Nebraska Farmer. Lincoln
Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
IMPORTANT DECISION

On Monday of this week
the Supreme Court decided the
case Of The Rio Grande Reser-
voir and Ditch Company.
plaintiff. against The San Luis
Valley Irrigation District. ct
al, defendents. This litiga-
ton concerns the priority Of
the right to store water by the
Farmers Union eservoir and
the Santa Maria Reservoir.
The Union Reservoir Is owned
by The San Luis Valley Irriga-
tion District and the Santa
Maria Reservoir is owned by
The Rio Grande Reservoir and
Ditch Company.
This matter has been pend
ing since January, Of 1910,
when Judge Holbrook appoint
ed James D. Pitcher, of Alam-
osa, Referee to take the testi-
mony relative to q number Of
different reservoirs on the Rio
Grande River and its tributar-
les. Mr.. Pitcher found that
the Union reservoir was entit-
led to as, 1888 acre feet of wat
er, and gave it a priority for
that amount dated June 3,
1908. He also found that the
Santa Maria reservoir was en-
titled to the mount of 43,565
acre feet and gave it a prior
ity dated July 10, 1910, thus
placing the Union reservoir
ahead of the Santa Maria.
This report of Mr.. Pitcher was
approved and amrmeo by
Judge A. Watson McHendr.e,
who was called in by Judge
Wiley to try the case upon the
objections to the report of the
Referee.
The owners of the Santa
Maria reservoir took the case
to the Supreme Court. The
Supreme Court has affirmed
the decree as to all the other
reservoirs, but has changed it
as to the Santa Maria and the
Union. 1t leaves the Union
priority standing as it did be-
fore on June 3, 1908, and gave
the Santa Maria a priority for
1851 feet August II, 1896.
and 27,954 feet September 20
l902-Graphic Reporter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
A TALK WITH A MINERAL POINT
Man

Mr.. Arthur Bachelor of Mineral
Point, Comerce ST., tells of his in
teresting experience. There is
nothing like talk with one Of our
own citizens for giving hope and en-
couragement to the anxious sufferer
from the dread kidney disease. We,
therefore, give here an interview
with a Mineral Point man:
1.-TWO years ago my back gave out
and I couldn't do a thing in the way
of work for several days." says Mr..
Bachelor. 81 had been doing some
heavy lifting just before the attack
came on. knew my kidneys were
out of order and were not acting as
they should. 1 felt tired all the time
and would get dizzy. | saw adVer-
tisements recommending Doan's Kid
ney pills so | went to the Metz
Pharmacy and got three boxes, Ar
ter l had used them, l got over the
trouble and / have never had any
kidney trouble since. DOan's gave
me cure and l gladly recommend
them"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Do
not simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Bachelor had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh James and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Laverty
and daughter autoed to Dubuque
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cant and son
attended a family reunion at Crystal
Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller of Chicago is
visiting her sister Mrs. Jane Dunn.
Carl Weinbrenne~ has erected a
new silo.
Gilmore Godfrey met with a pain
full accident Wednesday evening be-
ing kicked over the eye by horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrill ana
daughter Faye autoed to Avoca re-
Gently and visited at the William
Fitzsimons home and attended the
Richland Center Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Benson enter
tanned r. G.. White and family and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jungbluth
autoed to Lancaster recently and Wis
tied with relatives.
A farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
August Jansen, who will move to
Chippewa County, was given Tues
day evening. Mr. Jansen has a pos
ition in a condensory there.
Emma Jungbluth of Lancaster is
visiting her brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGraw Spent
Thursday with her father, James
Laverty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
Newspapers and Agriculture.

What are Wisconsin weekly papers
doing to make a bigger and better
agriculture? Let John A. Kuypers,
president Of the Weekly league and
editor of the De Pere Journal-Demo-
crat answer.
"The newspapers are ready and
anxious to cooperate in any move
nent for the development of agricul-
ture. They recognize the immeasur-
able value of the agricultural industry
to the state at large and to their re-
spective localities and are prepared to
render all possible assistance by dis
seminating knowledge and informa-
ton. A country weekly is to the farm
err the most available and direct We
hicle of exchanging information about
his business"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Short started
last Wednesday on trip into Iowa
and S. Dakota to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Short and FAM
ily motored to Madison one day last
week.
Mrs. Henry Brandt and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. P. P. McMurrough OF
Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs.
Walter Groth and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burghardt and
daughter and Mrs. Frank Unterholz-
ner and family were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg in Ed
mund recently.
Miss Carrie Varcoe of Long Beacn,
Calf. is the guest of her brother
Herbert Varcoe and wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
Veterinarians at the University.

More than half of the 4O4 veterinar-
ians licensed to practice their profess
sion in Wisconsin, as we'll as a large
number of farmers, have been served
by the veterinary science department
at the University of Wisconsin during
the past II months. Among the most
important things accomplished, ac-
cording to DR.. F. B. Hadley, were the
examinations of specimens from sick
and dead animals in order to make an
accurate diagnosis; testing blood sam
pies from cattle for evidences Of abOr-
ton infection; Analysing feeds, water
and plants for poisons; supplying hog
cholera serum and virus to vaccinate
swine against the disease known as
hog cholera preparing vaccines for
use against contagious abortion and
other infectious diseases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23

! Bethel Church Friday evening, Sept.
"a, 1920. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ley were Dodge
vile callers Saturday.
Jack Burns and Oscar Thoni re-
turned to Chicago Saturday, after
visiting at the John Burns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Meade OF
GAINESVILLE visited at the Olaf Will
berg home Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Baker of Blanchardvilie
is visiting with her niece Mrs. H. Il.
Carter.
John Burns and family visited az
the Henry Strand home Sunday.
Jesse James and family visited at
the Clarence Humbert home in WalG
wick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jackson anG
daughter and James Harris and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Jake LuXem
home.
Mrs. w. r. Uren and Mrs. Minnie
Trebilcock visited at the Frank Dun
can home Wednesday.
Harold Fitzsimons spent few
days recently with his parents nesl
Mineral Point.
Mrs. Volney Whitford and son
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jackson of Mineral Point spent few
days this week visiting relatives in
Dubuque.
Frank Weier and family spent Sun
day at the Frank Duncan home.
James Jackson and family autoeu
to Dodgeville Saturday.
James Harris and Frank and BOD
Duncan were Hollandale callers Sun
day night.
Misses Gwendoline and Catherine
Ann Jackson and Hazel Williams
went to Dodgeville to attend school
Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Trebilcock of Chicago
is visiting her sister Mrs. W. r. Uren
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
WORLDS NEWS B~'-FLY TOLD

John Wesley Doane, accidentally
died at Burlington, La.
CzechO-SlOyakia has concluded a
cOmme:cial treaty with Bulgaria, ac-
cOrding to a Prague dispatch.
A London dispatch says two soldiers
were Killed and ten wounded in a dis
barracks.
Vast quantities of liquor are being
struggled over the Canadian border
into the United States, according tc
statements nrade "a Washington.
A Vera Cruz dispatch says that a
fire worked a damage of more han
100000 in the Tampico oil area.
1t is officially announced at Rome
that the total number of persons killed
in the recent earthquakes was LA.
Liquor bandits, in two raids on
warehouses at Chicago, escaped with
Whistles and rare wines totaling $751;.
600 in value.
Miss Clara D. Moves of Washington,
director of nursing of the American
Red Cross, sailed for Europe for a
tour of inspection Of the nursing ac-
tivities.
Russian bolshevist forces have been
driven out Of eastern Galicia by a
general Polish advance along the
southern front, says a Warsaw com
munique.
OF inv Of ot11r
ILL.,, was killed when an automobile he
was driving plunged down a 25-foot
embankment six miles east of Lafay-
cite, Ind
R. G. Bills, automobile dealer of
Blackfoot, Idaho, was killed when a
racing automobile he was testing out
on the county fair grounds Girt track
threw a tire.
Exclusion of all Japanese imn3i-
grants was urged in resolution adopt
ed unanimously by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, holding their annual
encampment at Washington.
The Chinese Relief association at
Shanghai, representing seven Chinese
provinces, has pledged $1,5OO,OOO for
famine relief funds and hopes to in
crease this amount to $5,OOO,OOO
Mrs. Myrtle Stiles, who has been on
trial at Rotan, Tex, was found guilty
of manslaughter following the Staying
Of her divorced husband, Roy Winters,
and given ten years in the penitentiary
by jury.
Warning against the purchase of
patent motor fuels and other products
advertised as having been tested and
approved by the bureau Of mines, was
given in statement issued by that bu-
reau at Washington.
A Chicago dispatch says that appar-
emily the official canvass will be neces-
sary to determine the result Of the hot
test fight for United States senator and
governor that Illinois ever has seen in
the Republican party.
TO be in style in Boston one must
carry his lunch. Mayor Andrew J.
Peters is doing it. SO are several
thousand other business and and WOm-
en- who believe that the lunch box is
the only weapon left to fight the
profiteering restaurant keepers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
ASSETS OF STATE
SWAMP LIABILITIES
'WISC0nSin'S Balance Sheet
Shows Credits Predominant;
Great Possibilities Indi-
cate More Progress.
BY ANDREWtc,W. HOPKINS,
Secretary Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
erS' Association

ers' Association.
prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men de-
cay.
Would it not be we'll in the midst
of mad rush for wealth and mate
Tial gain to pause, and consider, at
Heast for moment, those prophetic
words Of Goldsmith?
We are frequently reminded that,
I'm the business side Of our lives. there
must be a debit side to our balance
sheet, and that, though our credits be
ever so great, we are bankrupt if our
liabilities exceed our assets. What
shall it profit us to gain the whole
world, if we lower our standards and
I'm so doing weaken our manhood and
WOmanhOOd? These are our greatest
assets and without an appreciation Of
the good, the true and the beautiful
all our progress will have been in vain
Our culture, our ideals and our edu-
cation must keep pace with other
things if we would be truly prosper
Gus.
This balance sheet method of meas
airing business affairs is a good way
to measure up other things-perhapS
all things if the sheet is made to in
clude other than strictly financial con-
SideAtiOns. Why shouldn't it be
good way to measure a state, a coun-
ty or a community? Why not apply it
10 this great state Of ours and see
what kind Of balance we can strike?
What, are WiSconsin's great assets?
MOT varied natural resources. 1t does
not possess rich mines of precious met
al, nor vast fields of unmined coal, nor
-SpOuting wells Of oil, nor unlimited
supplies of natural gas. Instead it
has only limited stocks of iron, lead
and zinc, and a rapidly waning stock
of timber.
But
Tt has unlimited agricultural posi-
bilities; tremendous undeveloped wa
ter power In fact, we are told there
Is nothing to equal it this side Of the
Rockies; and
It has the opportunities for combin-
ing farming and manufacturing which
could not be easily surpassed. The
Two go together splendidly. New Eng
land is today cup against" a very hard
problem-New Englanders are appre-
ciating more than ever before that
manufacturing can be best done near
cOurcpS of food Our iSSiSSiDni river
valley is rightly known as the BREAD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23

Basket of the World" and it is but
natural to anticipate that to this rich
field of production will be attracted
large manufacturing industries.
Location a Valuable Asset.
The state is situated in the very lap
sOf Americas foremost market for food
products. 1t is located by the side of
the proposed 'Great-Lakes-tO tot he-Atlan-
tic waterway which, if built, is des-
tined to assume great Importance in
the worlds commerce. Practically all
partS of Wisconsin are no more than
ia nights ship ride from the worlds
greatest transportation center and, of
course. shorter hauls will mean lower
freight rates. The states entire ter
ritory is covered with a network of
railroads. No point, except in the
Door and Bayfield, peninSulas, is more
than Is miles distant from a railroad.
And of first Importance is the fact that
within its trading zone are fifteen mill
lions of people.
Millions of acres Of land in this state
are still unOccupied, but suitable for
farming. There are. in fact, one hun
dred thousand farms of so acres each
awaiting the development of the set
tier.
Wisconsin, through it's college of ag-
riculture and experiment station and
cooperating agencies has led the ma
tion in demonstrating easier, cheaper
and better ways of land clearing.
Eighteen thousand acres are to be
cleared in a single county in this
state this year if it's leaders measure
mp to the program which they have
laid down for themselves. This CO.
Operative effort viii add thousands to
this countys wealth and will open
vast numbers of tracts for settlement.
Must Encourage Settlers.
Wisconsin is today attracting more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
FREE. FOX, HELD AS LEROY
Buenos Aires Police Say Young Man
Is Not Trunk Murder"
Fugitive.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. 21.-
Morris Fox, the young man detained
here on the supposition that he might
be Eugene Leroy, the alleged perpe.
traitor Of the Detroit trunk murder"
is not Leroy, police officials of this
city announced. Finger print records
showing characteristics of Leroy's
hands arrived from Buenos Aires and
established complete proof of Fox's in
nocence, there being no semblance of
identity between them and his finger
prints. Fox will be released at once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
THE MARKETS..
Chicago, Sept. Is.
Open High Low Clos

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, s1325@ 1880; first clear, $11.25@11.5O;
second clears, sS.5OGS.75; special mill
brand, in SO Id cotton sacks, $13. 75@140 co.;
warehouse delivery, $14.5OQ14.75. Soft win
ter wheat-Short patent, $11.75Q12.00.
Hard winter wheat-Kansas short pat
ent, S12. 75Q13.o0; first clear, $11.25@1l5O
second GEAR. $7.25G8.OO. Rye flour
White patent, 1O25G1O.5O; dark, sS.9O99OO
HAY-No. timothy, $31OO@33.O0; stand
ard and No light clover mixed, $4,000
31.0O No. 2 timothy, $2700@2S.0o:
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
@1S.25; good to choice steers, s14.0O@16 70 !;
fair to good steers, $1O.0Oa14.OO yearlfngs,
fair to choice, $120O@1S.OO; good to prime
cows, sS.5o@12.5O; fair to good heifers,
N0O0@14.50; fair to good cows. s6.6oQ90O;
Gamers, 4.00Q5.0O; Cutters, s5.0O@6.50 so;
bologna bulls, s6.0O@7.OO; veal calves, 1900
@1S.&
HOGS-Choice to light butchers, S17. 500
1920; medium weight butchers, $17.4O@
1910; heavy butchers, 270-35O lbs, $16.75
a17.50; fair to fancy light, s169O@1S15;
mixed butchers, $16.5O@17.75; heavy pack
ing, s15.50@1675; rough packing, 1900
1900; pigs $12.0OG16.75; stays, s10.O0@14.OO.
SHEEP-Native lambs, $9.O0@14.25; west
ern lambs, s12.0O@14.c5; feeding lambs,
H.5eG1375; yearlings, sS.OOG9.75; wethers,
t6.016815: ewes &n0G.S.25
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
JONESDALE

Albert, Willie and Genevieve Wei
er visited with their grandparents in
Union Mills Saturday and SundaS.
J. L. McCaulley and family spent
Wednesday night at the John Ley
home.
Mrs. A. M. Meade of GAINESVILLE is
visiting her sister Mrs. Olaf Wilberg.
The Bethel Ladies Aid will hold
their annual Ice Cream Social at the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
"War" on u. S, Iibelers.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Members of Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton post, No. "A, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, adopted a resolution,
pledging themselves to oppose all SLAM
derous and libelous attacks against the
United States government and Consti-
tuition. The resolution was in COM
memoration of the 131st anniversary
of the adoption by congress of the
Constitution
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
North Dakota BUYS Champion.

Hector, Belgian mare recently pur-
chased by the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, won the grand champion
ship a few years ago at the Wisconsin
state fair. She won similar honors in
North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
The Want Column

Use the want column in the Demo
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
incubation in Juneau

The crops on 1000 acres in Juneau
were inoculated as a result Of cam
paign carried on by W. J. Rogan, coun-
ty agent.