davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-12

/ A~~'~0-
eliminates the bother and nuisance Of
Iseeing that soul and body keep to-
gether. as the New Orleans creole is
fond of saying.
The long skirt is no longer toler-
ated. not even for evening where 1t
is graceful, but incOnvenient for dane
ling. Once before our skirts were as
| short as they are now and that was
only few years ago. but they grew
to the ankles under the influence Of
the dominance of American designing
and remained long until six months
back, at which time they suddenly
took their old shape and became short
and slightly full.
The outside blouse which accom-
panies this type of skirt has taken the
length that is first aid to the reality.
or camoufage, of slim and long
figure. 1t destroys the natural waist
| line with a snip of the scissors. 1t
| hour and returns to us the early Sill
The majority Of women think lit
| tie and care less of the origin Of the
style which they heartily adopt. mere
| " calling it the fashion. which is a
ties and justify virtues. But they
| realize that whatever is free of bon
! ing and darts and inside belts IS
delightfully."- comfortable and has the
trick Of making them appear .sls siightsr' ;
cient reason for the adoption of any
garment.
| A Change in the Making.
No woman should comfort herself
| with the false doctrine that any fash
| ion, no matter how new. remains sta :
| tionary All fashions are in f1ux. 1t
| is to the advantage. of the designers
| and the shops that no one garment
4 ~ tn he IT fret ADDeAro0.
| They call the changes Improvement:
possibly they are. but they are far
more apt to be caprice suggested by
| the necessity Of keeping the public
| guessing and stimulated.
| No one enjoys this service more than
the public: therefore. all are happy.
/ The difference between the over
blouse of yesterday and today is
marked and has its advantages. No
longer do these abbreviated tunics
shoulders. faring slightly as they
reach the hips; they usually come to
q quick end just below the waist
where they twist around the body and
tie in bow Of sorts at the back or
| at one side.
Mind you. this Is not the only style.
There are enough OF the others to
make the blouse a good commercial
asset to the shops. For instance.
there are silk jersey ones that are
| overly popular duu wIlCu arc Cut Win
the severity of an undershirt. There
are short sleeves and an unfinished
neck lire and the hem is pulled back
across the waist line with belt from
the sides. Again the hem turns over
on itself. twists across the hips and
is finished with short bow under one
| arm.
| The Blouse With Pockets.
The taffeta oyerblouse is the, one
that attracts more attention from the
women who do not buy the garments
that hang in the windows. 1t has ar
air of exclusiveness and the sdesign-
ers of repute put much ingenuity in
lit, as they recognize that it is worth
the selling: it brings a steep price,
| which does not mean that it cannot be
copied at home for much less.
| The sketch shows such blouse tha,
Evening star., 1920-05-12

Long ago women of power and po-
|sition thought kindly of the sepa-
rate silk blouse, in gay color. as
an agreeable adjunct to a dark skirt: !:
q skirt with a sweep on the floor, cut
In multitude of cores and made of
the kind of material called crepon.
Today the shape Of the blouse and
OF the skirt has changed. but the
fashion is revived. One is long. the
other short. just a reversal of the
fashion of two decades ago. Women
are weary of tucking their blouses
into their belts. man fashion. and
prefer to take the Chinaman's advice
and let the shirt hang outside. 1t
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Filler in German Fokker Killed.

AMERICUS. Ga, May 11.-Perry w.
Blacklear, twenty-four years, of San
Diego, Cal. former Army air instruc-
tor. was instantly killed here in a
fall of 1900 feet while flying alone in
a German Fokker machine. The ma
chine was one of those surrendered
by the Germans. under the terms of
the armistice
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Of1nfereSftOWOn1en
SUPPLE TAFFETA FOR BLOUSES
BY ANNE RI1,rENHOUsE.

arises to the dignity of a half-formal
garment. 1t was exclusively designed
BY leading house. The fabric is
blush pink taffeta. the supple weave
that does not fail to sink into the
figure. 1t is made shapely by the
broad belt that pulls back the front
panel and which ties in a sizable
bow at back. The capacious pockets
are most acceptable innovations with
their frilled tops.
Evening star., 1920-05-12

YOU'D BETTER JOIN OUR SCHOOL
JOHNNY CHUCK. AND LEARN A
LITTLE ABOUT YOURSELF AND
YOUR FAMILY"
but shout. That's what you are,
Johnny Chuck-a Squirrel
Johnny Chuck opened his eyes very
wide and stared at Peter. What are
you talking about. Peter Rabbit" he
demanded. You're crazy. That's what
you are. crazy. You're as crazy as
Dippy the Loon. I'm not a Squirrel; !;
I'm Woodchuck.'
Just the same you are SQUIRREL
retorted Peter, triumphantly. THE
Woodchucks belong to the Squirrel
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

was the kind Dorothy Dix tells
about, was an Event of the First
Magnitude. The Girls began to
brush up on their Reading 20 as
to be primed for Tall Conversa-
tion. They decided to choke off
on Slang, aS it was known that
all along the Atlantic SeaDoard,
where DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter prevails and the FolySyllable
is Household Pet, any one who
spices his Conversation with
Words not yet approved by the
Dictionary gets the Look of Pain
or the Refrigerated Stare.
When AGelbert arrived hiS
COUSIN had Flowers in the Room.
Within Twenty Minute, after the
Town knew how many Pieces of
Luggage he brought and what
kind Of Suit he had on. He was
given a ride in the Town Fliv. All
the Girls put away their Gum and
ordered new White Gloves, for
next day the Cream Of Local So
ciety was TO Rally at "a Lawn
Party in Honor Of Adelbert, the
Toniest OF his Sex.
In going over the Invitation List
there had been some Discussion
as to whether or not they ought
TO include Noisy Nettie. She was
willowy Seraphine. who took a
great Photograph, but that seem
cd to let her out. She had no Dig
nifty or Repose, and the way she
threw herself at Men and drag
gcd them away from the well-bc-
haved Tessies had given her
Terrible Rep. All the Others in
town wondered what the Men saw
in her.
1t was argued that Noisy Net
tie, il permitted TO break in at the
Lawn Party, might be silly enough
TO get Fresh with the Distinguish
ed Visitor and shoot a lot Of Tri-
vialities at him, and give him a
False Impression Of their Social
Life. She could win out the low
grade Article by sitting close and
vialities at him, and give him u
that Old Torn One about his Hair
matching his Eyes, but if she ever
tried that on Bachelor Of Arts
whose Thoughts were keyed up TO
the Higer Life, it might jam the
whole Works. He might feel An
moved and begin to Pack up.
However, in Town of that size
it is impossible to Discriminate.
Adelbert's Cousin was under OBJ
legations to Nettic, and so Ncttic
received her Card, but it was
agreed that tho Girls who know
how 10 Behave lust after Bath
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
The Hei0ht of Restraint

Fellow Wink, which meant: Il am
next. You are up against it,"
Aha thought Adelbert, "some-
thing stirring at last. ] must look
into this"
Presently the Company moved
over toward the Croquet Grounds
and Adelbert managed to tear
away and have q Word with
Nettie.
Gentle Stranger, let US shake
this bunch, and go ride III the
Swing" he said.
"Surest Thing you know" re-
piled Nettic. and as she looked up
at him she smiled family and once
more gave him the fluttering Eye.
lid.
Something tells me that we
are not going to talk about Books"
said Adclbcrt. 81 did not come out
West to find out about the Stan
dard Authors. | heard all the
News about them before ! left
home. am out here to Cut Loose
and have Frolic."
Come and Romp with me-" said
Ncttic. 81 like your Style, but
I'm "A weeny bit Afraid of YOU be-
cause you're such a Handsome
Wretch and I've heard about you
College Boys
Saving which she put her Chin
on his shoulder and Goo-Gooed
him and ne lost the Power of
Speech. Strange to say, he did
not 90 into the House and begin
to Pack Up. Along about that
time ne was thinking OF having
his Ticket extended.
When the Proper Girls saw that
Nettie, the Scandal Maker, had
succeeded in iSolatinR the Main At
traction there was a good deal of
Whispering behind the Fans, but
Net and Del did not seem to mind,
because they were in the Swing
having - tcw Whispers of their
own.
The Lawn Party was the hcavi-
est June Frost ever known in the
south end Of the State. He who
had been bawl2d out for two years
as the most refined, cultivated and
I scholarly Youth e. st or west of
the Alleghcnics turned out 10 be
the same as all the others. He
passed up the Pollvannas and went
strairht for the Vamp.
After that first day it was
Moral Certainty that Nettie had
him right. The other Girls did
not get look.in. Every two
hours hr put on different Rig
and went up to Nettie's House to
urrmi' Ncr go hold him w he
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
kn.EA~s SovxHpxx ~

There was once a woman with
a Mayflower Ancestry who had a
wonderful Cousin named Adelbert.
This Woman used to keep Adei-
bert's photo propped up on the
Baby Grand and she touted him
strong To all the GIr,s. The Cousin
never had been out to this Town,
but his Paper was up and the
Female Relative had done n lot Of
advance Work.
Adelbert was almost as Sweet
and Manly as Magazine Hero.
lie had Property in his own Name.
and was Bright.
\bOut the time that Cherries
we're ripe the Word came up with
many Rumble and Roar that
Cousin NdclhCrt was riding hith"r
on the Limited. Then there WAS
q Ilurrying to and tro. Pale Faces
grew paler yet and every Belle
was trying to select the Creation
that would make Ten-Strike with
brilliant Adelbert, late from the
Varsity.
In order to know why the Town
should he having this Convulsion
one ought to hear something about
the Town.
It was u White settlement with
fair sprinkling of Indians. The
Principal Occupation in those
Parts was going down on Rail-
road street to see the Trains pass
through. Any one who knew the
Conductor was looked W to. Most
Of the Young Men thercabouts
travelled in their Shirt Sleeves and
wore blue Elastics around their
Arms and smoked Pesthousc
Cigarettes. They did the Haw-
lIaw Laugh and thought we'll of
their own Cute Sayings. These
Town Cut-ups had only one Ac-
complishment and that was to
huddle up and do the Blend on
ono OF these Mushy Ballads. When
they struck a Barber-Shop Minor
they would Dwell until the un-
happy Listener felt his Toes curl
,ng. Some Of the Girls who we're
fairlv TN to Snuff often sighed
hat the Town had no more Society
,han a Snake had Hips. II is a
natter of Record that the Girls in
,uch "A Sub-Center of Civilization
lre about seven times as Flip as
what they have to choose from.
4 they pair off with lot Of ami
mated Rutabagas il is because
,hoy have 70 utilize the Counter
eits or else Migrate.
Therefore. IL will he understood
,so, the coming Of Adclbcrt, who
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

ing should form a Gordon around
the lIonorcd Guest and prevent
the fecblc-hcartcd Flirt from get
ting her Hooks into him.
The Lawn Party brourht out
all the best Bibs and fuckers.
Every Girl was dressed within an
inch of her Life, and came through
the Front Gate takinr Short Steps.
In little while they had the
Young Gentleman surrounded end
were telling him how they dotted
uY Amy Lowell and could -I 100
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
"Whcn you pass out the mlik
OF human Kindness, don't skim
it." II. u. W, Sr.
Mun,n nELIENE ITf

Regarding this rumpus over PAM.
ing and povdoring, ! VIII say
work in the Census and ! KNOW at
least siN fcllows who are confirmed
addicts to the paint ana eyebrow
pencn habit The sin, | know who
do not paint. etc, Jrc left out OF
everything. l. BEIC1iA.
"BIII.lE ami BOBBlE' observe
that boys and men arc fun on this
question. some think It terrible for
a girl to use cosmetics ~ facial
makeup. "whilc the caktes VIII not
go on, with girls except thos" who
do usc them"
Shc-"Ill dress 10 suit my COM
plexion.'
He."ttand- painted gowns are rath.
or expensive, aren't thew"
BETTY DEAR
know e. g. Who 'tvcs ia scat
Tlrnsant. Md. whrr,y,r that Isl Yet
when ne is asked vh,tc he ijy's l"
pt'eS 70 sr'c ruwu . ou Falls Churcu
'N~t Y '.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

all night to read George Bernard
Shaw. They had selected = vcry
fancy line Of Hot Weather Topics.
Seven or eight had thci Camp
Stools planted between Adelbcrt
and Ncttic. so as to protccb him
from her bold Machnations. Adcl-
bert was having Literary Chat
passed to him in Hunk, when he
hpppcncd to look across at Nettic.
rhrv had Met and tina, was all,
Nui ~n r;,, him Che Good
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
rom Down East Who Had His Pick of Village acB George AIDE

hir. away l'ron Ncttic by telling
him that she was superficial and
had q Weak Mouth, but the Ad-
vice Of a Relative never carries
any weight in the Case Of I rea,
Brail. Storm.
When Adc,ocrt returned hoTc
he had fourteen Panel Photographs
of Noisy Ncttic, his Hearts De
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
BusINEss HIGHS WONDERS.

Business High has seven Monu"TS
who can't be beaten elsewhere. IheE
arc PAUL FOLEY and GEOhG u
ANANDALE. for looks; EltSl +
SMART, for singing: JIM klRkl.AND
and FRANC SHRlNEE. in speaking
"EE KOLAR, in drawing. and STEVE
WRIGHT. in playing NtCh
Business High girls like DALLAS
FRY, HARVEY CHAPLIN, WORTH
WALKER and FRANK BAPTlSTA.
They arc polite aud courteous.
T.. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

light, and she was going AROUND
Town with one Hand up in the A.
50 that every ono could sc her
Solitaire.
MORAL: Nerer talk Shop u
Mon whciA hC Is n" his Vacation
icc.yr.g!,, 1920. ~ The Fey syndl-
cate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Arm and tell him how well his
Clothes became him. The other
Girls pecred out from behind the
Curtains and spoke of him as Il
Softy, and they began to tell
around that he didn't have so much
property after all. and besides it
was Mortgaged up TO the Hit.
Adelbert'S Cousin tried to pry
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
I rIinIiI.L.M SOLVED.

rakc a moukcy.bnck suit. Mul.
IDLY Il by ilzz beau. Divid. II
u rrrrlm"d cigar"t'". Add it
o rv brtius. From this SUN rub
'rtct ru" SLlCk dim" ana YOU
ave ID cnkc.c.tr". y. 4. II.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

\ Patterson, y. j., man who saw
n girl on + street with dresses 10
her knees and wearing roll-tops,
writes that Washington is surely
the Mecca Of mentally deranged wo-
men" T. street is not Washington.
old man. Just one Of tho show
places.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

\ ,cvkltsS fellow who demo,
t,hvd his own machine through
careless driving asked friend
OF mine for the loan Of his car.
and remarked. Il viii treat your
machine as it IL were my owl I"
lie had to hire a taHi.
l.. y. 4.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
4 LAND PROBLEM.

Tho area OF tcctangula~ rr
OF ground subtraCted from twice
square Of the longest side equals 80 ,
Will" three times tho area. added I:
twice tho square Ot tho shortest sid
equals 5l3. what ire the dimCns'cr
o. the plot. IN rods'
". r. MUCCIl
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
g. FEAR ID
Bv BILL PR RICE s

wish somebody would tell ine
tae original color OF the Postottlce
Department building, Twelfth street
aud Pennsylvania avenue. l. NJ. ,.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
A true friend loves YOU not only
for what you are, but for what Won
are not. II. ID. W., s.

Johnny rs it any harm TO ..
Rotterdam
Teacher---"Why. ot course rot;
the name Of a city"
Johnny-."Well. my sister II
some of my candy ana | told he.
hoped the name of this city wol
happen 10 her teeth
CLUMSY -
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
I'IIAl,ADG-

TaKo one letter Erom me and I muIae.
Take away two and I shall die,
~ my whole docs not save NC.
what iS it? i J. GALLAGHER
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
iI'> OFTEN rms TNi.

= here was man who had 40 Sou'
And these two sons were IglStcG.
one OF them was "A hard working Cs,S
But the other bird dssipatnd.
Now these two boys 1ey lived and q CO.
And the one that did i've we'll
He went straight up 10 Heaven,
But the vthcr went to Mt. Rainier,
BLACK
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
EVER BEEN THERE!

yherc are meters lambs.
Thprc are meters throchRlC.
There are meters in musical tom.
l'ut the meter that's ncatCI
Yes swcctCr, CumplCtrr,
l. the mcvt-hcr by moonlight atom
nHlU
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Cake-eaters are not in it with the
Glass-eaters at q. W. |. Ask. Pro-
feSsor Sweat. II. OD.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Sho--"Oh, Jack, sec tlc moon ia
'full' tonight
Jack Happy NOON l.. q
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS GARRETT LILY,

If you arc of composed
temperament permit no external
or palpable influence or per
stIasion to rufflc or discomposc
your intrinsic tariturnity. Dis
miss oil cndcavours Of tho educ
ton uf cxtrinsic superilcialities,
maintain characteristic manif"s-
tation of amicability, and eschcw
all cNtrancous prctcnsc of nom
cXistant suprrio. ity. Avoid ar
rogant supcrciliousncas, chimcr-
ical hallucination. dclusiNc In
aidiousnc 4, impulsive turbulence,
and NiAilent causticitN.
!. " TEII.INYG.
4 bench, park, dttle moon,
starting in On u long, long spoon,
Crustv con. III, dcrn doin hpbCou.
U'a aN supiIrd au sf.f
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
He Knew.

A Western youngster who attends an
Eastern college came home recently
for few days. His mother, of COURSE.
cooked up NIL his special dishes and
the yonpgster reioiced as he sat down
TO the we!l-filied table. "I'li tell you.
John" began his father, heaining at
the boy, "the happiest time in most
peoples lives is right when they are
eating, isn't it?"
John looked ut mother, who had
acted as cook, and then at the rest of
his family. "ics. it Is" he agreed,
provided that they are eating witt,
some people for whom they actually
care"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Protests Innocence on oal,ows.

Santa Fe, n. M.-Elbert w. Blan-
cett, convicted of the murder of Clyde
ID. Armour, went to his death calmly
and still protesting his innocence. The
gallows trap was sprung, Blancetts
neck was not broken by the fall. He
was unconscious Immediately and pro-
nOunced dead in ten minutes. Blancett
was convicted of the murder of Ar
mour, Oct. %, 1916, while the two
were on a motor trip in Armour's car
from Denver to the Pacific coast.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Offer Poles Protection

Spa, Belgium.-If the Poles consent
TO retire within the natural frontiers
of Poland. the allies will give them all
possible assistance in the event OF their
being attacked by the Bolsheviki. This
announcement was made here. The al
lies have sent ~ proposal to the Rus
sian government for an armistice with
Poland on condition that the Poles re-
tire within their natural Polish from
tier and that, If the Bolshevilii attack
the Poles within these frontiers the al
Hes Will come to poland's aid.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChicnEo.

Chicago.--Cattle-Bee steers better
grades fat cows and heifers. firm to
1850 pounds: top yeariings. sI6.75;
bulk beef steers, all weights. $4,000
1855: Gamers. cutters and bulls
bulk. $3.50 q 1875; stocks and feeders
strong.
Sheep-Uneven lambs, 25 q soc high
er. sheep mostly soc higher; choice
lambs. 316.l0; other Idaho lambs. sl5.25
gl6,oo; top native lambs, $500: bulk.
$500 q 1900: very good Oregon weth-
bulk native ewes. $500 a I 90: choice
feeding lambs. S13.10; very good feed
ing wethers. s7.e5.
Hogs-Market active. rs q 35c higher:
top. $l6.25: bxlk light and light
butchers. $3.50 q 1915: bulk. $50
pounds and over, s1S.s5Q15.7O: pigs
steady to strong; bulk. desirable kinds.
s13.004 1850
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Negro Clears Innocent Man.

Dallas, Texas.-Green Hunter, alias
James Brown, negro, who was legally
hanged here for attacking white
woman at Hale station, Friday, May
%. confessed and admitted that he was
guilty of another attack on young
white girl for which Ben Perry, negro,
is serving the eighth year OF life
term Imprisonment sentence.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Chicuyo Grains.

Chicago.-Whest- . hard, saS3;
No. l northern spring. s2.65.
Gorn-No; 2 mixed. si.G0a1.6l; No. 2
yellow, sl61ml.62h.
oats-No, . white. Sl03G1.O5M: No.
white. si.O3 Los.
Rye-No. 2 S224is
Barley-s1.2s
Timothy Seed-s1o.00G 1900
Glover Secd-$25.OO a 5000
rork-Nominnl.
Lard-$1s.77.
Hibs--SiG.25
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Capable,

Are these lady BARRIERS successf"
80 far ms know of they are. Inearl
'ne of them discuss the Worlds Series
most intelligently."
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
METAL. MAilsSisrS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $3.50
Copper, pound. 1874 q 1l9c.
Lead, $3.50.
Spelter. $3.50.
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 @ 1900.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

Look pleasant. even IL you force
nngh. Life's always taking your
photograph.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

Apples Colo. box 1900 q 500
Cantaloupes. standard. crts. 5000 $50
Cantaloupes. pony crates. 300 3.5U
straw berries, home. pts, crt. 4.60q6.t
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
liutter I''nt.
Fruit.

s,attdn Slrfet ...--.---.|----.-.-.5t ysS ySS
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

W. N. u. DENVER, NO. 2e..1s2o.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

Creamery, first grade .... 81
Creamery, second grade. e....-iS Vo0
Process Butter ............ ~
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Dressed Poultry.
Egxs.
Iiuttcr.

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count -....-..----.---. SiO.5O q lo-I D
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19

Iowa Lodge No. /. l. o O. F. passed
the following resolution on the death Of
their beloved brother, John Grange.
Whereas, 1t has pleased God in His
all wise Providence to remove from our
midst our beloved brother. John Grange.
Resolved, That this lodge deeply
sympathizes with the bereaved and
heart stricken family in their affection.
Brother Grange was faithful Odd
Fellow; his kindness of heart and ami
ability of disposition and his faithful
ness to every trust imposed upon him
were universally known.
Resolved, That the charter be draped
for thirty days and copy of these
resolutions be spread on our records as
tribute to his memory and copy be
forwarded to the family of the deceased.
j. NJ. OsTRANDER.
JOHN r. WALLIS.
CHAs ALLEN.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More In Mineral Point n the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out day and night;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weakened.
You should help them st their work.
Let one who knows tell you how. Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. j. Bennett. 43l Church ST.. Min
eral Point, says: "Some time ago |
had pains through my back and kidneys
and across my hips. | dreaded to stoop
down to pull on my shoes and my head
ached fit to split Dizzy spells came
over me and had tired drowsy feel
ing Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me and sent TO Metz 5
Pharmacy and got two boxes. | used
them as directed and they cured me of
the complaint. | am eased to recon-
mend Doan's to others for Their GER
tainly were beneficial to me.
Price 60 cents. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Bennett had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
WISCONSIN HAS
100000 MILK COWS.

Dane county heads the list with rs, 00C
head, according to figures compiled by
the department Of agriculture. There
ara close to 1000, 900 milk cows in Wis
consin. The report places the figures at
!, 846, 900. Dodge county ranks second
with 20, 4l2 cows, Marathon county third
with "a, 10 and Clark fourth, with 40.
865 This is a gain Of per cent over a
year ago. The total valuation of this
stock is $l79, 062. GOO
Horses decreased in number from
694, 900 to $50, 900 on Jan. l. Swine in
creased per cent over year ago with
2, 236, 600 on farms in 1920
There were 687, 900 sheep and lambs
in 1920 compared to $50. 600 in 1919,
The total valuation of Wisconsin live
stock is listed at 1918, 1877, 600