davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Jewish National Assembly Meets
TO-MOrrON.

JERUsALEM. oct f-Thc jewish
National Assembly meets here to-mor-
row The Advisory Council recentiy
appointed by Sir Herbert Samuel. the
High Commissioner had its drst meet
nE te.d2y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

hl-slaT ~ I0llT- luUr11-- OI- D. IU9O
COINED sIarr uua and ure caioagr. as: Irsa
sies apd U,eg ssaa1lgs, 35, ish.s dhole dia-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
SHIP BLOWS UP AT DOCK
IN BROOKLY LYN==MANYD DEAD

Fire Follows Explosion on the G. r.
Grove, a Tanker, Undergoing Re
pairs in Shewans Shipyard at
9th Street-Five Other Ships
Endangered-Crowds of Rela-
tives of Workmen Flock to Gates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
SECOND INNING.
THIRD INNING.

CLEVELAND--O'Neiu went out
Kudur to Smith. Il was a pretty
play the ball dounclng on Koneys
sAins lale Nildunf's hRHdu. who threw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

CONTINUED on Eanth Pase3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
THE WRONG WORD

Daughter-A certain young man
sent ME these flowers this morning.
Papa-Don't say "a certain young
man, my dear. There is none of 'em
certain till you've got 'em. J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
MOVE AGAINST PICKETS

Government to Prosecute Unde:
Felony Statute if They Persist
Washington, April 6.-The Federal
Government moved today to put an
end to the picketins of the British
Embassy. which was renewed yester-
day morning by women sympathizers
with the movement for an Irish re-
public
United States District Attorney
LaSkcy informed Matthew O'Bricn.
counsel for the women. that if his
clients persisted they would be prose-
cutcd under 4 Federal status which
makes the offering of an insult to a
/ diplomatic representative OF foreign
government or to his official residence
felony punishable by a penitentiary,
sentence.
Simultaneously Mr., Lasky cunmuni-
Gated his decision to, the District of
Columbia Commissioners, who instruct
ed the police to arrest the women af.
ter warning Them Captain Doyle and
two pol!cewomen were sent. to the
embassy in a patrol wagon and found
( Mrs. Mary Walker and Miss Mollie
Carroll. carrying banners on the side
walk.
Captain Doyle informed the banner
bearers that unless they left in Is
minutes. they would be arrested under
Federal statutes, but they refused to
depart.
The pickets offered no. resistance
and were taken to a nearby police
station, along with their banners. One
banner bore this inscription: America,
Abrogatc all Treaties with England"
The other read: American Women
Condemn Your Reign of Terror in the
Irish Republic"
After they had been taken to police
headquarters and held for half ar hour !
they were released on order of Mr..
Laskey. The District Attorney ex-
planned subsequently that the police
had acted before Mr.. O'Brien had had |
time to notify his clients of the Gov
ernment's decision.
An hour before the police interven
ed Mrs. Sophie Stanton and Mrs. Hat
tie Larkin, of this city. attacked two
pockets who had preceded Mrs. Wal
ker and Miss Carroll and were ar
rested on charges of "disorderly con-
duct" They were released upon de-
posting cash forfeit Of S25 each.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Carroll were
not replaced at the Embassy after the
police took them away and leaders of
The movement would not say what
were their plans for today.
When the picketing, which was
started last Friday. was resumed VI
tertiay morning. Mrs. Jas. Walsh. Of
New York, a leader of the women
said it would be continued "indefin-
-ely" irrespective of any action by the
police This. however. was before the
had decided 10 proceed
under Federal statutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
VIRGINIA NEWS


Mrs. Mamie Tate '11rahnm, Of
Wytbeyill" has rec"t~ed ~ anpny-
nous letter tton Philadelpl,ian
containing $1,000 in currency, which
the seud,r was due The [.rIn Of Gra-
ham and Robinson. which Re mad
.defrauded many years ago The
firm. both members Of which are
now deceased, conducted IRON NINE
operators and general merchandise
business in Wythc County % years
ago. The sender Of the letter re-
questei Mrs, Graham to give Mrs.
Robinson, if living, $1,000. The wo-
men are sisters. Mrs. Robinson
lives ar Granams Forge. Both wo-.
men say they do not know who sent
the money and. do not recall the
name of anyone who owed their hus-
bands $1,000.
President H. 2. Walker, Of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Yesterday announce to represent
tives of the business interests CT
Norfolk that his company WAS prac-
ticaIly out Of business. its ships sold
and all service practically suspend
ed The Old Dominion Line has been
the principal carrier of truck and
other perishable freight shipped out
Of .[rfclk far many -.a:s, arr
shipp! :; here predict thai ire discon
tinuance of the service will cost Tide
Water Virginia growers heavy los
SEES. 1t is said the con:pany's ocean
going ships have been sold to Nc.
Donald and Trude, representing an
Italian line.
Alleging that she was deserted
and left destitute with four small
children. Mrs. Florence A. Pizzini,
former Washington girl. has en-
tered suit for divorce in Richmond
from William B. Pizzini. Pizzini,
former rea! estate broker, AM club
man CT P;rhmord, brother of A. J.
Pizzini, and Mrs. William Mex
Barbour, of New York, left Rich
mond December %, 1916. Mrs. Pizz-
I'M. who was Florence Antoinettn
Weber. Of Washington, before her
marriage, has returned there and is
row working as government c!cr;i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Breaks Wisconsin Record With
$50 Eggs in Year

All official yearly records for egg
broken.
X 227, a single comb White Leg
horn owned by the poultry depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
has just finished laying 285 eggs in a
year.
In the university flock, J. G. Hal
pin has shown what may be accom-
plished in building up high produc-
ing flock. In 1914 the university
owned only two hens with yearly
egg laying record of more than 200
eggs They were G 81 with a record
of 213 and G 142 with a record of
22O The daughter of G. 81 had a
yearly record of 262 eggs. This hen
then had two daughters, H $50 with
a yearly record of 232 eggs and H
1877 with a yearly record of 208 eggs.
"This looks like a backward trend,
says Mr.. Halpin, "but H $50 is the
mother of X 227 who has just bro
ken the official yearly egg laying
record for Wisconsin," For the last
two years the official yearly egg lay
ing record was 264, also layed by a
single comb White Leghorn hen.
eff you had hens like K 227 there
is no need of your going to the poor
house with egg prices at IS cents a
dozen," says Mr.. Halpin. K 227,
now named Armistice Queen, for she
started to lay on the eleventh day of
last November, layed IA eggs in No
vember, % in December, 20 in Janu-
airy, % in February, Fl in March, "a
in April, "a in May, "a in June, 20
in July, &c in August, 26 in Septem-
Der, 27 in October, and up to the
eleventh of November.
The great record of K 227 was
made under ordinary circumstances.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Plan Tractor Course at Asricul-
tural College

A special course for the study of
farm tractors will be held at Madison
from Dec. 13 to 81, by the College of
Agriculture, under the direction of
F. w. Duffee of the agricultural en-
gineering department. This course
will give farmers and prospective
tractor owners a chance to study the
tractor, and to learn the best meth
DDS of handling their own tractor or
the relative merits of the tractor
they expect to buy.
Practically all the large tractor
companies will be represented by one
of their experts to aid in giving in
struction. The college staff, under
the direction of Mr.. Duffee, will give
the general lectures on tractors and
gas engines. The plan is to have
classes conducted all day during the
entire course. A person may confine
his study to one tractor or to several
tractors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
WALDWICK
By Harvey Uren

Mark Hansen was a Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Shirley Ferrill visited her mother
at the General Hospital in Freeport
recently.
Joe Grafton, Orville Whitford and
Bob Uren delivered hogs to Mineral
Point Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson of FIT. Atkinson was a
business caller here last week.
Wilmerth Ching spent last week at
the County seat on business.
Henry Skinner accompanied a car
load of stock to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Ferrill and daughter
returned home from Mineral Point
Friday
John Cummings, Bill Ross, Her
schel Ferrill and Harvey Uren deliy-
cred hogs to Jonesdale Monday.
Morris Dobson of Mineral Point
has been plastering the lew school
house this week
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cant left Mon
day for a visit with relatives at Wolf
Point, Montana
Walter Humbert was a Mineral
Point caller Thursday.
j. H. Harris is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Nygard near Darling
ton.
w. T. Short spent last week in
Chicago and Beloit.
Rev. J. r. Lindsey was Mineral
Point caller Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Skinner and Nina Rey-
nolds spent Wednesday with Mrs
Charles Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. job Jackson of Min
eral Point are visiting their son
John Jackson, Jr.
Chad Harker accompanied a car
load of stock to Chicago Monday.
Will Ross was Mineral Point cal
Ter Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
jointly by the State and Federal Gov

jointly by the State and Federal Gov
eminent
In reference to the indemnity paid
the owners in case of reactors, the
State pays one-fourth the difference
between appraised value and the net
salvage The Government pays a
like amount but in no event will the
State pay over S45.00 on a gre bred
and $4,000 on a grade. n'..c owner
receives the net salvage.
If there are any breeders in Iowa
County who have herds of creditable
size and breeding, l can furnish you
with agreement blanks which des-
cribe the subject more thoroughly.
Breeders of purebred cattle should
take advantage of this opportunity to
have their herd tuberculin tested and
put on the clean Accredited Herd
list. You will eventually. Why not
now?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
TUBERCULOSIS AND THE AC-
CREDITED HERD PLAN
By H. r. Noble, County
Agricultural Agent

Probably no disease effecting eth
er the. human race or livestock is
better known or has been the object
of so much study as tuberculosis.
Present knowledge of the disease is
derived from many sources, includ-
ing the work of many scientists who
have discovered it's cause, and stud
les of the numerous ways in which
it is spread, of the manner by which
man and animals contract it, and the
effects it produces.
The tuberculin test-the means Of
detecting tuberculOsis-waS devised
in 1882 by the emminent scientist,
Dr. Robert Koch. Thus the test has
been known for more than a third Of
a century. The facts regarding it
and other information presented are
based upon long experience and re-
suits verified many times. The
methods recommended to be used in
the eradication of tuberculosis have
been tried upon large numbers of
herds and found to be effectual and
practicable.
Live stock owners are requested
not to wait until the States and Fed
eral Government come into their To-
calities to eradicate tuberculosis.
It would not be possible at this stage
to undertake to eradicate tuberculo
sis from the livestock of the United
States solely through organized Off
cial forces established by the respec
tive States and Federal Government.
The expiration of tuberculosis from
livestock is important, not only from
an economical standpoint, but also
because a considerable percentage of
tuberculosis in the human family, es
pecially among children, is positively
due to the consumption of infected
milk or other dairy products from
tuberculosic COWS.
An accredited herd is one that has
successfully passed TWO annual or
three semi-annual tuberculin tests
applied by regularly employed veter-
mary inspectors of the bureau of
Animal Industry or Of the State
where cooperative work is conducted
and has otherwise complied with the
regulations governing the work.
Cattle from an accredited herd may
be shipped out of the State, by certi-
ficate obtained from the office of the
State live stock officials at Madison
without further tuberculin test for a
period of one year, subject to the
rules and regulations of the State of
destination.
The expense of tuberculin testing
on the accredited herd plan is borne
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Chemist is HOnOred by National
Society

Prof. Victor Lenher, of the chemis-
try department of the University of
Wisconsin, has recently been chosen
as member of the advisory commit
tee which has been established by
the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, to be concerned with the col
lection of chemical types. The col
lection was undertaken by the Nat
ional Museum under the will of Nor
ris Loeb of New York, who left a
fund to the American Chemical So
ciety for chemical research work.
The socitey delegated the work to
the Smithsonian organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. Catherine Smith

Kewanee Daily Star Courier, Nov
ember 4 1920. Mrs. Catherine
Smith, for nearly twenty years a res
ident of this city, passed away at the
T. Jenkins, 622 West Fourth street,
at $3.50 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Smith had been in poor health since
April, her death being due to the in
frmities of old age.
Catherine Dalton was born Oct. 10
1928, in Baltimore, Md, and at the
time of her death she had reached
the advanced age Of 81 years and rs
days She came of long-lived ances-
try on her fathers side, her relatives
living to old age. Mrs Smith was the
last of a family Of five boys and two
girls, all Of whom lived to be more
than 90 with the exception Of one
who passed away when considerably
past So Mrs. Smiths father died at
the age of 80.
While Mrs. Smith was still a small
girl her parents moved to New Ply
mouth, Ohio, where the mother died,
leaving the little girl motherless at
the age of Z.
In 1916 Miss Dalton was married
to Hiram Smith, the ceremony being
performed in New Plymouth. One
son and six daughters were born to
the union, and of these the son and
four daughters have preceded their
mother in death. The daughters who
have passed away were Emma c.,
Lydia A., Frances and Melissa. The
son AlonZo Smith, died in this city
about twelve years ago, as the result
of injuries received while at work in
the local plant of the National Tube
Co. The surviving daughters are
Mrs. S. T. Jenkins, Kewanee, and
Mrs. Jane Hoare, Galena, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left New Ply
mouth in 1856 and moved to Logan,
Ohio, where they made their home
for a short time with Mrs. Smiths
brother, DR.. Nicholas Dalton. From
Logan they moved to Viroqua, Wis,
and four years later they moved to
Mineral Point, Wis. where they made
their home until 1898, when they
moved to this city. Mr.. Smith
passed away in 1901, and since that
time Mrs. Smith had been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs. S.
T. Jenkins
Many years ago Mrs. Smith united
with the Christian church. She was
good woman and made many
friends during her long residence in
this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Chean Ground Limestone

How many farmers would use
ground limestone to correct the acid
ity of the soil, and to supply liberal
amount of the element of which our
clovers and alfalfa use so much, if
it were delivered to within a mile or
two of your farm yard and selling at
about two dollars ton. | venture to
say that instead of less than 100
tons being used by all farmers in
Iowa County every year, there would
be several thousand tons used. That
would mean a decidedly larger acre
age of alfalfa each year, crop that
many of us have tried at least once
without the use Of lime and the
stand was generally poor to fair.
Why don't we use more lime? Be-
cause it is expensive and not easy to
get. We use a hundred tons of barn
yard manure per farm each year, be-
cause if we didn't use it our barns
would have to be moved. So it is
with lime. If you had it ground rea
dy for use and in the yard you would
soon apply it, Coming back to the
cheap lime question. Lime at the
quarry in Eastern Wisconsin costs
about $500 per ton. Add to that
the freight-$1.20 makes a total of
$500 delivered to your station.
Then what does it cost you to haul it
four to eight miles. Before the lime
reaches the soil it is expensive dope.
When considering this you will nat
urally ask, why should we pay this
price when we have the limestone
along the roads or cropping out in
our fields" Tests have been made
of this stone so handy and we find
that it is almost pure-up to SO per
cent lime The mine tailings tested
up to IS per cent lime. Here is the
solution to cheap limestone, ground
up ready for use and near your farm.
Someone will go into the limegrind-
ing business if there is a sufficient
tonnage to make it a paying PROPOSE
ton. To date I have over 800 tons
spoken for from farmers living near
Dodgeville That isn't enough to
start on. This is a matter of impor-
lance to every farmer who intends
to use lime now or next year. No
man will buy a grinder unless we
can give him work enough. All I ask
is that you answer this question
will you agree to use 10, 20, 80, 40,
or so tons of lime ground to dust
near your farm either this winter or
next year? Your soil needs it. Drop
me card NOW and ask for a tonnage
r Remember the price-abOut $500
per ton and a short haul. Nine far
mers have asked for so tons. This
is open to any farmer of
Iowa County.
H. r. NOBLE, County Agr'l Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Feeding Tests Show Value of
Beef-Cattle RatiOnS

A feeding test has been under way
at JOnesbOro, Ark, conducted by the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, in
cooperation with the State expert
ment station and the First District
Agricultural School. The purpose is
to compare various ratiOns for main
tanning a purebred breeding herd
through the winter and to determine
the best methods of raising purebred
beef calves for breeding purposes
Then 10 Aberdeen-Angus, 10 Short
horn COWS, and 10 Hereford cows,
with one bull for each breed, are be-
ing kept.
The work began July l, 1919. The
calves in lot 1 had a ration of grain
fed in a creep in addition to their
dams milk. This lot made a daily
average gain of 1877 pounds. Calves
and COWS ran on pasture.
On December 6, the COWS were di-
vided into three lots and fed for 112
days on the following rations, with
the results Indicated:
Lot. /. Corn silage, 4058 pounds;
cottonseed meal, LII pounds; wheat
and oat straw, 1872 pounds; grain,
0 04 pound. Daily average gain 0.61
pound.
Lot 2. Corn silage, 40.58 pounds;
meal, 1.21 pounds; cow
pea and sorghum hay, 3.99 pounds;
Daily average gain, 04 pounds.
Lot 3. Cowpea and sorghum hay,
1888 pounds; wheat and Oat straw,
2.83 pounds; coarse hay, LA pounds
grain 0.12 pounds. Daily average
gain, 0.13 Weekly News Let
,er.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18

No artificial heat was in the poultry
house, no stimulants, electric lights
or other forcers were used. The
poultry house is an ordinary one of
cheap construction such as is found
on many farms. X 227 was one of a
flock of 100 hens, some 40 others
now having laid more than 200 eggs
in year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Hammers Tapping on Red
School Houses

School building is booming in the
country districts of Wisconsin,
Applications for loans for school
house building have been made to
the amount of $1,200,0O0 to the
state land commissioners office.
Better teachers, better buildings,
better citizens go hand in hand.
Wisconsin twill tell the world"
this year that her farmers want the
best education for their children
that money can buy
The day has gone by when a far
mer says:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
CHIROPRACTORS
TAKEN UP

A roam yearling heifer strayed in
to my pasture in the town of Willow
Springs about Sept. LIST. The owner
is requested to call, prove property,
pay charges and take said stray away
GEORGE SCHWEITZER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18

| didn't have no schoolin' and
what was good enough for me is
good enough for Jimmy"
Farmers in other states may think
that but not Wisconsin farmers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
TAKEN UP

Five black yearling heifers strayed
into my pasture in the town of Ken
dali about October /. The owner is
requested to CALL prove property,
pay charges and take said strays
away iowa
JOE SCHMITZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18


led lines.
IS
in
edanda of the
Wisconsin
the
the of the Wisconsin River Pow
dollars add few
morem on mont
should told
months share of the profits and have investment
n
And that what the of this Preferred
Point, Wisconsin
wscoNern RIVER POWER COMPANY Madison Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
Notice to Hunters

No hunting or trespassing on land
owned or occupied by the under
signed.
1OW6 ARTHUR MARTIN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF WARNING

No trapping, hunting or trespass-
ing on land owned by the under
signed. live
KITCHENS & HINES
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18

Wisconsin citizens sent $3.50 sons
and daughters to their state univer-
sity last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
WARNING NOTICE


No hunting or trespassing on land
owned or occupied by the under
signed. REGER BROTHERS
ALBERT SPRINGER
URBAN REGER
MICHAEL MICK
ALBERT REGER
PAUL SPRINGER
WARNING NOTICE
No hunting or. trespassing on land
owned or occupied by the under
signed 12W6
WILLIAM REGER
JOHN TONKIN
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
No hunting or trespassing on lama
owned or occupied by the under
signed.
MILO TREWEEK
JOHN LAWINGER
DAVID BROWN, Jr.
CHAS. w. HUTCHINSON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
WARMING NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing allowed
on land owned or occupied by the
undersigned.
WILL MURPHY
11w4 ELMER WOODBERRY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18

1t pays to advertise. Try the Want
Column and see for yourself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
PROFESSIONAL.
LAWYERS

LAWYERS
q e. FIEDLER JOS. j. Fielder
RAYMOND T. JACKSON
Fielder, Fielder & JACKSON
Lawyers.
Mineral Point. Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
Are We On the Eve of a
Dramatic Change?
Asks Miss McHugh.

Miss Kate McHugh spoke bciorc
the Drama League at the Blackstone
iotel, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on the changing drama and changing
audiences. She traced the effects
upon the English play of the chang
ing physical stage from the time
when it was in the church then on
platform wagons, then the highly
decorative and later the day of
simpihed settings OF the 10Th cen
tury. to the final dropping out OF
speakers and even players as exemp-
lifted i'll the moving picture dramas
OF the hour. Miss McHugh called
attention to the fact that with such
changes i'll the play, the writings
themselves have changed.
I'VE ave had a reaction from the
realism of the 10Th century demand
ing costly settings to a desire for
suggestive simplicity.
audiences have changed. too"
she informed. The Elizabet thean
audience was highly imaginative and
it'll of the love OF life. In the reign
OF Charles II the dssolutc audiences
required plays of that character. The
dramatic audience of the 10Th cen-
Jury was highly scientific and de-