davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07
MINERAL POINT YOUNG FOLKS
SHOW LIVE STOCK
300 EXHIBITORS ENROLLED
Compete with Entries from All
Sections of State

George Day, Lee Jewel, Martha
and Cecil Kelly are the Mineral
Point young folks who are to exhibit
at the Junior Live Stock Exposition
at Madison October 1922. They
have been hard at work for months
feeding, training and fitting their en-
tries and are ready to help uphold
Iowa county's reputation at the show
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07
FAIR MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southwestern Wiscon-
sin Fair Association will be held At
the Commercial Club Rooms, We'd
nesday, October 20, 1920, at D. m.
G.. W. HORN, Secretary
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
1890 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Everybody cordially invited to Wor-
ship with us.
This Week
Thursday 700 p. m. Choir rehear-
sal every member is asked to be pres
-ent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07
Again May Robson PIeases

The Municipal Theatre brought
May Robson to Mineral Point; and
she comes and comes again. Every
time she pleases the community.
Monday night in "Nobody's Fool'
she was better than ever; and the
audience was very large and highly
appreciated the good show.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07

Miss Ella Hendra is visiting in
Madison at the home Of her niece
Mrs. Joseph Stephenson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07

the above statements are correct and
true. MATHEW S. DeMUTH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28th day of September A D 1920
(Notarial Seal) A. F. BISHOP, Jr.
Notary Public, Iowa County, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07

three miles south east of this city.
Hosts of friends wish them all hap
piness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County SIS.
I, Jake Friedes, being first duly
sworn on oath deposes and says:
That I wrongfully made statements
regarding the IOWA COUNTY
BANK to the effect that said bank
could not cash a check for me last
Saturday. [ wish to take back ana
retract all and any such statements
for I have not been inside of the
bank for at least thirty days. I ap-
ologize to said bank for making any
such statements
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07

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, 1920-10-07

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-07
jake FRIEDES

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of October A. D. 1920
(Notarial SeaD A. F. BISHOP, Jr.
Notary Public, Iowa County, Wis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

On Saturday evening Miss Anpabcl Portor
was tho hostess for small gathering OF
boys and girls who played Hallowe' on
games and had delightful time. A lighted
pumpkin head ornamentcd with grnpos
adorned tho table whore cider and dough
nuts were served.
Miss Esther Settle entertained a group
| of young people ON Friday evening, the
house b. ing decorated in keeping with tho
Hallowe Oh season. Tho guests woro Misses
Annabell Porter, Janet Brady, Miriam
| Wolstonholms, Caroline Pritchett, Will
liam Spiccr, Nod Spicer, Jack Brady,
Burnet, Albert Cooper, Tecumsoh Settle.
Miss Mary Carloy was the hortnss for
Hnlowe'o on Perty Friday evening.
| Twenty-Five or moro gir,ts enjoyed tho
occasion in mfsks and fancy costumes
The first of tho club boas to DO givgn
this season by tho business and Profess
sional Womens club viii take plaoo this
| afternoon in the club rooms at Si3 West
street. Many of the members are expecting
| 30 be present for the pleasure of drinking
| q cup of tea amid such pleasant surround
ings and among such good companions
ns tho club affords.
The seasons programn rrsngod by Mr.
William G. Spoakmar- secretary Of the
/ groupo de Wilmington of tho Alliance
1 Fancaise, offers n number Of highly in
| yeroSting appearances during tho winter
! The first meeting Of tho yesr will present
NJ CASTOR Riou, tho historian, who WI
speak on "the Sculptor Paul Dardee and
tho Evolution Of French Art The speak
or will also give impressions at American
history
The first meeting win be hold Novein-
bor 10 at 330 p. IN. At tho Misses Hsbbs
school Mrs Thomas i. Bayard us Abe
president Of the groupo
The second meeting will be NovemboI
~ wR.hen Miss Marie Il. Johnston vii
be the loader in French oonvofsstion
| December Is, NJ Glroud will speak on
The Woman Alone, timely subject
In viow Of tho recent entrance OF woman
kind into politics,
Colonel Thomas Woodnutt Millor anc
Mrs Miller came over from Now fort
yesterday, b. spend the day, returning
last night Colonel and Mrs. Miller
expect to opon their house at e0a Broom
street near Thanksgiving day
90 ulBIN W hhnAiARt9h tAl lNS thfNN oselAAh
Miss porters school at Pennington fo
that an announcement pertaining "a th
school will be OF general interest
Az fitting memorial To Mira, Eliza
beth V Halo Keep, for ten years Primo
pal OF the school for girls, founded b
Miss Porter ~ Pennington, Conn
alumni OF that institution decided at
recent Tneeting At the Woman = Univei
I sJty Club here to start an oudOwTr or
fund for what Is nov known ~ tho EliEs
beth v Hale Keep Memond Kinder
garton This was q kindorgarton onenod b
Miss Keep for children Of tho anploy'
Of Miss Portcr'E school. which later wides
ed its SCOPE 20 include tho children
the poorer families Of Pennington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
Current Events Glass
of New Century Club
MISS MADELEINE owrrs.

dents Since that time she had done a
great amount of excellent literary and
educational work much Of il IN connection
With newspapers. on which she SLED tsIa
department u Notes and Queres
which involved the widest range of topics
and to which she brought an unusually
rich equipment Of varied and accurate
information on politics a nd current alta irs
Of ali kinds She had q quick discenment
Of values and an unerring taste, which
gave 20 her writing a certain authority
and dependabIeucss, n well as attractive
ness which caught and held the attention
and made ter department popular and
most instructive Her place wlll be very
hard 50 til Fortunate vas -he 70 g. 50
suddenly thar She had no time Tor dread
or dlsmay or the sorrow oi parting but
etll 50 useful 10 he world and her ireuas
that she leaves only sincere regret al her
gong
No more loyal friend 10 Wilmington
and 10 interests has been with Us, and -
sentually OF Us for more than thIrty-three
years. for she loved us and felt AT home
on our soil MAY she lest in peace. and
may We keep her gentle memory green.
Emma u Worrell.
Miss Helen kurtz gave the music Of
the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
LEwES 2wANANDAEL. CLUB.

fseweS Nov. 3
All the members of the 2wanandael Club
received an invitation couchCd IN the
following rhyme
"On the NXVIII of October
Zwanandael gnls get IN Inc
For regular HallowC en- party,
You must mask or pay a inc
Bring your hubby, friend or sweetheart.
Drape a shect around each one,
DO your best - prepare a ghost story,
Get ready for lots Of fun
The club poet is Mrs. Emma Rowland.
who was chairman of the entertainment
Mrs Birdie Messlok. club hostess, met the
masked guests and introduced each one
The club rooms were tas'efullv trimmed
with evergreen and the featherr asparagus.
all lights drared with colured paper 10
make weird light
Mrs Georgia Hooker received rhr ~ xc
Tor drawing with ewes closed d potuve
uf a pumpkin and Miss Lille Atkins the
lIrise for finding the most peanuts during
the peanut hunt There were refresh
rnents Of popcorn. molasSes gems, ICE
cream cones and apples
The meeting Of the Zwsnandael Club
was well attended on Tuesday afternoon.
when Miss Elizabeth Hazard, chairman
of Child Welfare, gave most instructive
program.
Miss Caroline f Thompson, who IS in
charge Of the State Child Welfare center
AZ Georgetown, was most pleasing and
enlightening in her address giving in de-
tail the many good things done by the
Child Welfare movement. Georgetown,
Seaford and Midway are health centers.
Miss Thomson plead FOR Lcwes to estab-
lish center. Tie small sum Of $50 would
start such center and the club ls 80 con-
slider the question Of allowing one Of the
club rooms Tor The use Of the Child Welfare
nurse every two weeks this to I've decided
at the next club meeting on November
Q. when il is hoped there will be a large
meeting. There was no meeting on No
vember ,. that being election day.
On November 10 the subject will be
Art. with Airs. Cora Rausch chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
MILFORD WV GENTRY ,LrH

Milford Nov Tha iad.ss
Century Club ~ Milford ~ -a.ffr,is
observed Hallpwr'sr gith ro@f a,'
able celebratioi arranged tr Nrs
Evans Ir and Mr. Herman rr~s
chairman ~ dramatic art
After short hiisfu~~. r.erflrg
arltertaInars dresSe1 Is vRri'ais r1uFnHleT
costumes dArkv gyrsy jIveufa bp
and sallor entered Rnd running Horr
The aisle fook thsr pla~rs 1ror tne ps'
form Fa~h 'HeTn % Turn 00ntrfutsr
some Interesting feature ~ 80 prrxrau
Miss Hahel Smith acenmpanisd eng.
ard dances ni'h -psr'ed 7nusie A.
quartet Nrs vans " drs
ii Abhnft Nrs p1sfies iiNnmonr
ard Mrs Thomas DAVIS gave isgori's
southern songs Mn Herman lohusrr
recltnd TAO rum0r0sa seierflnun ~ 90
Ehzahath AckerTnann nj Mss Fcft
Powell gave : svaiv rlnE "a nss anG Nra
Hester Bunstetn And Mrs arl nnrI
carh -aclted sfrs CofeN gave kl.nV
n Oetoher md Mr. huns'etr Dow
in Good. Old srIp..v County 4 po~m b
George EIyusDn ~ TINS state snd ~ af
encore. Little Orphan Aruis
DURING The program tAio~n er
Itch. -epresenfed tv Mrs rauris
Welcome. rrrwrd Ter lltaht -hnru'
Ia + FmokIrg -auiGTor rom Fhich Al
learre, their ate rv irnVIug iurta Frlt
tC. iortInes
ne prOgrrm ended Eltn rvlrt'
Reel ~ the catt tpl -sirrsnnants -ur
slsr.nE - gInEfr rases anil -ideF r-r'
served while marv -ru~se' re naim
4 r.sitICg gyTsv i0r'HIr p fsiler N's' nrf'
lei Welcome '." Nrfls-n
81 Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
BAZAAR BY WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS CENTURY CLUB

The bazaar to be gwen under thn direc-
tion of the Ways and Means Committee
of the Washir gton Heights Century Club
on November Is, afternoon and evening.
at the club house, is expected 70 prove
a great success. The bazaar Is for the
benefit of the building fund. Christmas
novelties, fancy aprons and dolls will be
for sale. A gypsy tent presided over by
Mrs Floy Booth will be feature Tables
of bridge and 500 are now being reserved
and for those who desire it punch viii be
for sale Table reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. W J. I4ackey 40S West
Twenty-third street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
DEAN RoBrvsor
Director of Wornen's College Has Acsor'
plish.d Much IN SH Years

Dean Winfrrd J Robus1n ~ u
presided on SAturdsy Orto1~r - - 'n'
sixth arrivorsSlry eKrroses ~ tff ~ o.
Of tho Wousn's C,llsgr = ils'Epar
vhioh also marked 'hs r,rrpiaft,'
years ~ h.r Own Construct vr rauirs
effort on bahah - 40 ghon' l- e.
the high idsslisrn broed gWf sr| frs
leadership ~ Dean Fohfrern 80 -r''rgs
has grown frOu an Fuerinsr' r-T
q faw human fRosOrs nh an uv'Ifr'u.
~ provon sliccr~r Thi- rsee--v '.ra n
oppressed not ~ mu~h ~ lhf -'s-
growth IN ths rtrAert 10d-
members IN 1914 - i7p IN En ~
spiritual and iu'ellect1al fpr0s * ssrs
ship sTcrted by 10 wonTr rtr q
f-,,rn she College sa~h vsnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
Women's College Starts
on New Lease Of Life

President II The Student SeH Govsrnmsui
hssocihtion who syyDks most interestingly
upon "Trsditions a Orn Cailegs Mo
Diron cited n surprising nurntef a ifsd
tions and prscedsnts which IN ~ isF
years of the epistsnos a tts oDli>gr hs
been formed on . bhss II s.Aliiity
President Walter Hullihsn ~ an sr
dress II introduction osilsd at.,ntigf ~
the work vhich hnd b~en dons n ~1
nsotion With thn sohool snrysy 70
mingt0n by Mrs Mary u i'rsdi,Sd suiS
visor of scho,ds q Ksn0sh. Vs,rrrf
BETrIn TIfrEos ~ EDncATIOr
Mrs Bradford's sidfs-s vas nn0s'
spiring and interested ail rho seTr 0is
ing n better thing ~ Fiucatan -ff
pointed orIt ths nsod f',r h~zinnirE -sr'
The eduoAtiDn ~ AT children ai11g siei-
Con B1nus1 ~ gszs ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
Beilelonte -. -

Tomorrow. l'st.eiu.r
ios-e D;yle- un v.l Er" rg
Mncheoa warn Ntr- .gr hlo4ls
chl.rm..l 'L" 'uaU
The aifa gert"l,. -e 'rn
tet..:el E.tl -.G.r. I.r r'.
o. lie -.ty -npro-r .I... --'.gl
Lr.- .gft-. ,.r- = state o.
man = ~" ..-rra .us till o.
guest. 4CL fIglli'.. as
arr. go5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
wEsTMlNsTER GLAE ,tIH

The t,.ee Jar
prrsbyr r.aa Aarrn go
tumoTruS -rc ..k al
- N,HtrI EarN
>..a-ru h- r .Il -.Is -.r'.
nnrk. a1a as .-l
- 1lrnI-G AIl.
~vrl. 1urr .-tiRaf!.i tll.
Frederic, s. vaf ~
director 1Ll l!-- Azl .A.a
tue Chairman Is t... rs afrsI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
COLONIAL DANES MEET MONDAY,

Next Monday the local branch If the
Society OF Colonial DaIacs will meet Tor
the first tine this season at the home of
Mrs. Salnuel Bancroft The meeting will
be combIucd business and social meeting
with Mrs Preston Lea, the president,
presiding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Washington Heights Century Club.
The first meeting of the parliamentary
law class of the v ashiugton Heights
Century Club VII be held at the club
house on Thursday afternoon at 3 o. clock,
with Mrs. t1oy +. Booth in charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
Say You Want
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Each pack age of Diamond Dyes con
talns directions so simple that any woman
can diamond-dye new, rich, fadeiess
color into worn, shabby garments, draper
les coverings, whether wool, silk, linen
cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even if
YOU have never. dyed before. Druggist has
color card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Several attractive HaIowe en- parties
were given in Union Park lGardens, Fri
day, Saturday and Monday evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Miss Helen hurtz gave the music Of
the morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

A pleasant Hallowe en- gathering ar the
home OF Mrs Sylvester Townsend, Jr
was in honor Of Miss Janice Southerland 9
birthday with Miss Helen Warren as host
ess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

NJ ard Nrs William BNrrg ana
IA lh,p, Ranp,fs d. 81 ttIon latk
.,.s,.l,,.. o.l. h,1. man, iucndr rs VI
...rgtat oIl fegr,, Is learn oi hon l,qN
a. r.,F ft,fr, fi columbus
ha tsfafc Effgta fu.hnfs rts'"t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
SEES A HARVESTER TRUST
Federal Trade Commission Charges
Farm Implement Manufacturers
With Taking Too Much Profit.

Washington. = Methods alleged by
the federal trade commission to have
been used by manufacturers of farm
implements to advance prices through
concerted action" are described in a
report of the commissions investiga-
ton which was authorized by the SEN
ate.
The commission announced that It
had recommended the reopening Of
antitrust proceedings against the In
ternational Harvester Company and
the institution of court proceedings
against implement manufacturers and
dealers who, the commission assert
ed, have Illegally increased prices.
The trade commission investigation
has disclosed that between 1914 and
1913 prices of farm implements ad-
vanced 73 per cent Advances in the
costs and expenses of manufacturers
and dealers did not warrant, the COM
mission said, an increase of this
amount.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
DEMPSEY STILL is CHAMPION
Miske of ST. Paul, Knocked Out In
Third Round in Battle at Benton
Harbor, Mich.

Benton Harbor, Mich.-Jack Demp-
seny heavyweight champion of the
world, demonstrated today that he
still retains the terrific punch that
won him the title. He knocked out
Billy Miske of ST. Paul, fighter as
big and as game as himself, in the
third round of their scheduled ten
round match. Three hard smashes
were sufficient to win him between
$4,000 and 100000, his so per cent
share of the gate receipts.
At the start of the fight, Dempsey
peeled off the same worn and patched
red sweater that he wore when he
knocked out Jess Willard. His face
wore the same fighting frown, he
danced about the ring with the old
time Iightness of foot and finished up
by taking the fight in the third round
just as he did at Toledo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
MOVE TO AID THE STOCKMEN

Chicago. - Representatives Of the
Chicago packers have sent letters to
stockraisers, railroad officials and
bankers of the middle West and far
West, asking them to attend a con-
ference here September 10, to discuss
plans for financing increased produc-
ton of livestock.
The letter urged bankers, packers,
livestock producers, railway represent
atives and others interested to meet
here with representatives Of the fed
eraI reserve banks ito find out wheth-
er there is not better plan by which
the livestock industry can be protect
ed and financed to the end that con-
fidence and normal food production
be restored and abnormal shipments
OF young and breeding livestock be
stopped
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
TEN DIE IN TROLLEY CRASH
lision on Interurban Line Near
DenVer-Mistaken Orders.

Denver.-Ten persons were killed
and seventy injured when two interur-
ban cars collided head-on on curve
just outside of GIobeville, a suburb
Of Denver, the other afternoon. All
but one Of the dead had been identi-
fled.
A special car carrying a load of hol-
iday pleasure seekers to Eldorado
Springs, well known resort, coIlided
with a regular car returning from
Boulder to Denver on the Denver and
Interurban railway.
According to officials in charge of
the Globeville station, the conductor
Of the outbound car failed to obtain
orders to wait at GlobevilIe for the in
coming car. The incoming car was
two minutes behind schedule and was
running at high speed to make up the
time. When the cars struck they
,plowed into each other for a distance
of fifteen feet.
Most Of the casualties occurred on
the inbound car, but few on either car
escaped without injury.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
EMPLOY coNvIcTs ON ROADS
Satisfactory Results Reported From
Twelve States Where Experiment
Has Been Tried.

Twelve states have tried the en-
plOyment Of convict labor for road
building thoroughly, and report that
the results have been satisfactory.
They are Arizona, Oklahoma, Florida,
Maryland, Illinois, Louisiana, Rhode
Island. New Jersey, Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho and Nebraska.
Since the United States government
has made its great appropriations for
good roads, which the states are du-
plicating as the federal law requires
as fast as their legislatures meet, the
department of agriculture has been
making a complete survey of the meth
DDS Of road building In the states.
Concerning the use Of convict labor
the conclusion from these reports is
that where the convicts are well fed
and housed they work well, save the
state in construction costs, and them
selves profit physically and mentally.
Syracuse Post Standard.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
SCRUB SIRE NOT ECONOMICAL
Common and inferior Cattle Never
Bring As Much Money on Market
as Better Grades.

The only reason that the average
person can give for using q scrub sire
In any line Of live stock breeding Is
that they think they are making money
by using a cheap animal. They do not
figure into the future and see that il
is the offspring of this animal which
will either make or lose them money.
The corn breeder does not think OF Sc
lecting the nubbins with which to
plant his corn field. Neither can the
live stock man afford to select a sire
which will not produce a better and
more uniform class Of stuff. A glance
into the live stock market will con-
vince one that the purebred sire with
the proper individual merit will be a
paying investment. When common
and inferior steers are selling for nine
cents, a better grade of steers in the
same kind of flesh are usually selling
for from 10 to IL cents. In addition TO
this, the better cattle usually will put
on gains more economically.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
RESCUED 4 SUBMARINE CREW
Engineer Of Transport ooethaIs and
Assistant Cut Holes In Disabled
Boat With HanddrIII.

New York.-The plight of the dis
abled submarine, SIS, whose crew OF
thirty men was rescued after being
submerged for fortyfour hours, was
first learned by the steamship Alan
thus, which accidentally discovered
the submarine off the Delaware capes
in the afternoon with thirty feet Of
her bow protruding above the water,
Capt. z. o. Swinson Of the steamship
General Cocktails, reported upon his
arrival at Hoboken. Earlier reports
were that the General Goethals had
located the distressed underseas yes
sci by means of a telephone buoy re-
leased from the submerged craft.
The crew of the submarine owe
their lives. he said, to the quick work
Of Chief Engineer W. R. Grace of the
General GoethaIs and his assistant, r.
A. McWilliams.
The imprisoned men, Captain Swim
son said, had cut a small hole through
the hull and had stuck through a pole
on which was flying an undershirt.
The Alanthus was unable to rescue
the crew, as she had no apparatus
for cutting through the submarines
hull. The crew of the Alanthus, how
ever, began pumping air through the
small hole made by the undersea
crafts crew.
"At 9:15, the Alanthus flashed US
that Grace had a number OF holes
drilled through, and the men were
greatly revived. l sent out the mes
sages but still called for help.
I'm the meantime, Grace and Nc
Williams were taking turns with the
hand drill. and finally at 1920 a. NJ,
after hours of the hardest kind of
work, a hole was cut through large
enough for the men to escape.
THE first man was taken out at
1:25, and by PAS, the last man, Lieut..
Commander Charles NJ Cooke, Jr.,
climbed through the hole.
1.-The men from the submarine re-
vived quickly after being put aboard
the Alanthus, where they were given
hot soup and put to bed. Many were
bleeding at the mouth and nose, their
faces were swollen and their eyes
bloodshot, but they still had plenty of
spirit
"All credit for the rescue belongs to
Grace and McWilliams."