davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
The Farm and
the Farmer
az WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

According to Charles Carpenters
records, the first load of 1919 wheat
to arrive in Richmond was received at
the mill on July 5th, and came from
a threshing rig near Centerville. The
seller, Robert Boval, got $2.12 per
bushel He said he had hauled it here
because the Centerville elevator was
not ready to take in wheat"
The mill records show that wheat
came In four days earlier last year
than in 1918, when the first load was
weighed in on July 9.
There is feeling among Wayne
farmers that those unable to market
before the elevators are filled up, will
do we'll to prepare to hold their
wheat. The transportation problem
Is paramount. There Is no telling to
what extent the mills and elevators
will be supplied with cars and the feel
ing is that there will be more wheat
than cars for a long time to come.
The price on oats still remains high,
relatively, and these will be the next
to seek an outlet, although the pres
sure TO market oats will not be great,
as these can be largely fed and sold
at home.
Hopes Farmers VIII Hold.
IOOuIlCl DIolllClS, vi w lhSLOo1Oi
have been quoting prices for grain to
country elevators in this district, and
will provide an wholesale outlet, as far
their capacity and inflow of cars will
permit. Their opening price on new
wheat, quoted last week. was $2.66 to
elevator men, the price to farmers be-
ing proportionately lower to permit a
profit to the handlers at country
points The Goodrich idea Is that ev-
cry farmer able to hold wheat should
do so, both for his own and the pub
lie good, land we hope to see this
done, because of railway congestion
and absolute shortage of cars"
Township Federation Meetings
Three township federation meetings
are announced for this week. The
Webster meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, as will that of
Center township. The latter will be
held at the town hall at Centerville.
The Washington township meeting
will be held at Milton on Friday night.
Much business of Importance is SEIZED
uled to come up and all farmsrs are
invited.
Grain Dealers at Muncie.
The Indiana Grain Dealers associa-
ton went into session at a called
meeting at Muncle on Wednesday
afternoon. Matters of interest in
connection with the opening Of the
speculative wheat markets on Thurs
day, and others of Importance with re.
lation to the handling of the new
wheat crop are the principal topics OF
discussion. Charles Carpenter. OF
Richmond, is among the Wayne
county men present.
A Giant Cherry Tree
There Is a cherry tree on a farm
near Wapakoneta, that Is known as
"Ohio's great pie tree" and is sup
posed to be the largest cherry tree in
the state. 1t stands so feet high. has
a trunk 80 inches in diameter. and has
been producing cherries for Sc years
No one remembers when it failed to
produce a crop, and for many years
its smallest yield has been Is bushels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

Farlow, Mrs. RoXie Covalt and Mrs.
Ed Burns shopped in Newcastle on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
jackson Of Boston, Ind, is visiting
relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Job
Dennis and Mrs. Harry Jackson, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beeson.. Mrs. Lee Reynolds and son
Leon, arrived from Lewisville, Ark,
Sunday, to spend the summer with rel
atives and friends. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Dennis and baby, and Miss
Hazel Farlow called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Bonn, of near Fountain City,
Sunday afternoon. Friends and rel
atives of Mrs. Harley Grey gathered
at her home and celebrated her 33rd
birthday anniversary with a good din
ner and ice cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
FIRST NO. 1 WHEAT SOLD.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 14.Test-
ing 81 pounds to the bushel, the first
yield of 1920 Shelby county wheat crop
arrived here Tuesday, and at a local
mill was graded No. 1, carrying with 1t
the premium price agreed upon be-
tween the farmers and the grain deal
ers of the county. The wheat was
exceptionally good and was produced
from a farm in Washington township,
south of here. Other wheat thrashed
yesterday and today in the same vi
cinity tested IS to 60 pounds to the
bushel
The youthful ambition of Sir Arthur
w. Pinero was to become an omnibus
conductor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
Suburban

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. - Mr.. Boon
Lieng, a graduate from Northwestern
University, was the weekend guest Of
Mr.. Lowell Patti He leaves the states
this week for his home in Sian. Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Dilly of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Stanley Of Marion, spent
Friday evening with Charles Borton
| and family. Mr.. Harry Patti and
Mrs. William Borton called on Mrs,
Russell Clark Monday evening. .. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick spent Sunday
In Modoc, visiting relatives. -. Miss
Marjorie Gault was the guest of Miss
Madge Whitesell of Richmond, Thurs
| day evening. Mrs. Howard Jeffcris
and daughter spent Monday afternoon
| with Mrs. William Jefferis. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Canaday visited at Hag.
erstown Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Canaday. MIR. and Mrs. Mum
Gle Eubanks were dinner guests Mon
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dougher-
| ty. Mr.. Yorke Little and Mr.. Denver
Coheld are spending their vacation
near James Lake. Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Rockhill and daughter were
the weekend guests Of Mr.. Charles
| Borton and family. :. Mrs Ed Book
hotter and family called on Mrs. Lin
sey Canaday Monday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis and son,
| Francis. of California, and Mrs. Bald.
win OF Chicago, spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. Donald Baynes and
family. Edith Hahn Of Westerville,
o., visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie
Eubanks, Monday. =. Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Miller were Sunday evening guests of
Norman Kirtman and family .Orlan-
do Little and family of Richmond, cali
ed on Mrs. M. B. Little Sunday evening.
....Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and
daughter Velma, called on Mr.. and
| Mrs. Sam Banner Saturday evening
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradberry, of near Abingdon.
Howard Jefferis and family and Rus
| sell White and family called on Nor
rison Skinner and family Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Florence was a week
end guest of Clarence Jefferis aud
family. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Roll
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Reid. Miss Esther Boyd called on
Miss Marjorie Kirtman Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. William Hansbarger and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Via at Richmond. .Muncie Eu-
banks and family spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hyatt
Miss Marjorie Kirtman was the
guest of Miss Arlith White Wednes-
day and Thursday. =. Donald Baynes
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Anderson.
WEBSTER, 1nd.-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Beeson entertained Sunday
| evening for Mr. and Mrs Cleo chi
bertson and children, Emma. Lydis
and Thomas. Musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Evangeline Martindale
Mrs. Edith Oliver, and others. An in
terestfng evening was enjoyed by all
80. Those shopping in Richmond Sat
urday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hunt and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Demaree, and son, Carl; Mr.. Alder
Stotter and son, Charles: Mr.. and Mrs
ALL Irwin; Miss Bernice Burnett.
Mrs Matte Richie of Richmond was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

WINCHESTER, Ind. - Mrs. Coral
Matheson has gone to Madison, Wis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

PERCALES - 1000 yards, all
new goods. yard wide, light or
dark colors, 45c value
July Sale, 2ec
GINGHAMS - Apron checks.
standard goods, full line checks,
35c value July Sale, Csc
CANTON FLANNELS-As long
as ten pieces will last we offer
very heavy canton in either
bleached or unbleached; fine,
soft fleece July Sale, Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
COMFORT COTTONS

This is the time to buy cotton
for the comforts for Fall and
Winter. Just three big values:
&c ROLL~Good, clean cotton,
a very special value, bought for
the sale July Sale, 22c
&c ROLL-Weighs full pound,
soft and clean, special for
July Sale, SIC
pounds, opens up in one sheet;
one roll makes a comfort
July Sale, $1.10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SIRES
Owners Of Purebred Animals Take
Generous Pride in Progress Of
the Movement.

Every mail received by the bureau
Of animal industry, United States de-
partment OF agriculture, shows the
readiness with which farmers and AMI
NAL breeders in general are co-operat-
ing in carrying out the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign.
The letters show that the owners OF
purebred sires take generous and
proper pride In the progress Of the
campaign in their community. one
letter recently received contained the
following advertisement clipped from
a county newspaper published In Penn
sylvana:
Don't breed to scrubs-fctch your
big cows TO Victory farms-service
free
For milk: Breed TO DE KOl Pietje
Charles Dickens. Sire: Woodcrest
Urma Pletie. Dam: Daisy lie Poke
De Kol III (HOlsteln-Frieslan).
"For beef: Breed TO Cardngton
Bob BIZ Sykes. Sire: Cardington
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30
TRAP NEST is QUITE USEFUL
Tends 10 Tame Birds and Increases
EGG Observation-Disclosures Un-
profitable Hen.

A trap nest is laying nest so ar
ranged that after n hen enters II she
IL confined until after released by the
attendant.
When possible II Is advisable 10
trap nest the layers for the following
reasons:
/. To tame the birds. thereby tend
ing toward increased egg production.
.. To furnish definite knowledge
concerning traits and habits Of indi-
vlduals.
3. To furnish the only satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding.
4. To eliminate the nonproductive
hen.
3. To add mechanical precision to
judgment ana experience In develop
ing and maintaining the utility Of a
flock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30
V. The Klnq Proteeted IN. 13-15l.

To escape Herod's wicked aim. God
directed Joseph to take Mary and the
child Jesus and flee to Egypt In
obedience to the heavenly vision, he
went and remained until Herod's death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. . white S1.26a1.27. No.
white Sl.2id l.26 No ? yellow Sl.21
No. . mixed SL22H1.23. No. mixed
$l.2Og l.22, white ear S1.2i9 126.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ron S24Q
$50, clover mixed $23Q2S.jO.
Oats-No . white 6OG6lc, No. 2
white $4,000, No. mixed 5Siad
59hc.
wheat-No. 2 red S2.59a2.Go, No. 3
red S2.57q2.5s.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
6lc, rrsts 56c. seconds SOC. fancy
dairy 47c.
Eggs-Extra tirsts 5Sc, tirsts sic or
binary tirsts SIC.
Live Poultry-Broilers lbs and
over Soc; fowls. AZ lbs and over Soc
under 3l1 lbs 25c; roosters 2lc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good To choice Sill 20
G14, fair to good SS0l 1850. common to
fair S5dS, heiferS, good to choice
500 ll.jO. fair To good S7d9. com
mon TO fair S4.jOd7. Gamers S3.JOG
4.2j, stock heiferS $j.JO97.
Calves-GoOd 10 choice S1S.j0d 10,
fair to good $14G1S.J0, common and
large S6G12.
Sheep-GOod to choice S66G.jO. fair
to good S4d6, common S1.JOd3, lambs,
good to choice Sl4G14JO, fair to good
S11.5Od14.
HOgs-Selected heavy shippers
S17d 1850, butchers $3.50. medium
$3.50, common To choice heavy fat
sows SlOQl4.JO light shippers $3.50
U17.Tj. pigs U10 lbs ana lessl SlOdl4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30
PROVIDE FOWLS PURE WATER
No Excuse for Permitting Them 70
Drink Impurities From Puddles-
Cause Of Diseases.

Fowls are not very discriminating
in regard to water. and appear to en-
Joy drinking from puddles of foul wa
ter Just as much as from pure and
wholesome sources. That Is no ex-
cuse for permitting them to do so.
however, and the impurities in such
water often cause serious losses
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30
In GiNina Aims.

In giving Of thine aims inquire not
so much into the person, as his neces
sity. God looks not so much on the
merits Of him that requires, as TO the
manner OF him that relieves. II the
man deserve not, thou hast given TO
acknowledgements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30

SO long as we are full OF self we
are shocked at the faults OF others.
Let US think often Of our own sins.
and we shall be lenient TO the sins OF
others.-Fenelon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30

Blackjack. Dam: Jennie of Olen-
yangy (Aberdeen-Angus).
"will pay sos for five-day-old helfer
calves bred by either one of these slres
when delivered at Victory farms.
- Owner"
The owner of this farm explains by
letter that he also maintains purebred
bOars and that the service of these ami
mails is free TO neighbOring farms.
This is but one instance in which the
owner Of better sires has offered their
advantages to his neighbors free OF
charge. The fact that the owner of
the sires is willing TO buy the heifer
calves bred from his purebred bulls is
an indication of the increased profits
that may be realized by the owner OF
a scrub or grade herd when he has put
a purebred sire at its head. II shows
that the value Of the progeny of
purebred sire and a grade dam is so
well established in the minds of the
best Informed among breeders that
they are willing TO pay a much higher
rate for this progeny than for a calf
with grade parents in both the sire
and the dam. II further illustrates
the rapidlty of improvement in a herd
which has purebred sire at its head.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-30

We will subdivide the farm belonging to J. l.. and M
Hgnte located miles south of Kingston east side
Richmond and Big Hill pike in Madison County, Kentucky
and known the John Lakes farm consisting of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Quotations on car lots are as
follows: Per bril-, 98-lb. sack basis: Rye,
white. in jute, $3.50; dark rye, $6.50@6.75;
spring wheat, special brands, $13.50@14.2 .25;
to retail trade, $14.25@1475; hard spring,
$13.00@13.50; first clears, $9.5O@105O; second
clears, $65OU7.O0; hard winter, $12.0O@15. .25;
soft winter, $11. 50012.25.
HAY-Quotations: Choice and No. ]
timothy, $34.OOG35.0O; standard and No. !
clover, mixed $32.00033.00; Nos / and g.
$31. .O0@3200: No. timothy, $26O0030. 90;
clover, $50. 0.00@35.O0.
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers, $14. .75@
1856; good to choice steers, $1450@15. so;
fair to good steers, $11.25@13.25; yearlings,
fair to choice, $12.00@1575; stockers and
feeders, $S0O@12.0O;' good to prime cows,
$S5O@11.75; fair to fine heifers, $1OO0012. so;
fair to good cows, $7.0o0S.5O: Gamers, $500
$780, cutters, $6.10@6.S5; bologna bulls,
$7S5@8.75; butcher bulls, $9.25011.50 veal
calves, $1650@1775.
HOGS-Choice to light butchers, SIS. 5.OO@
1925; medium weight butchers, 5O0015. 20;
heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs, $14. 70@
1900; fair to fancy light, $14.25@15. .25; mixed
packing, $14.5OG14.75; heavy packing, 14.OOG
1850; rough packing, s13.75014.O0; $13. rs
@14O0; pigs, $12.00@14.75; stays, S11. .5O013. rs.
SHEEP-Fed yearlings, $12.O001S75; fed
western lambs, $1S00Q20.75; native lambs,
$16.5O@2025; feeding lambs, $15.O0@17 rs;
wethers, s12.00@14.50; ewes, s10OO@13.25
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 4Oc: fowls,
s5c: roosters, 23c: spring chickens, SIC;
ducks. 35c geese. &c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
SCATTERED MONEY TO
HELP NEWBERRY WIN
A. K. Moore, One of Indicted Michigan
Men on Stand in Grand Rapids
Trial, Testifies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 6.-Al-
len K. Moore, first of the indicted men
to testify, was called to the stand by
the government when the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial was re-
sumed in federal district court here.
Moore pleaded guilty at first to four
of the six counts and not guilty as to
the others. He changed this to 'nolo
contendere" on January 26. Moore's
home is in Grand Rapids Moore told
of trip to Detroit with G. Floyd. at
which time Paul King asked him to
visit the upper peninsula and sound
out certain individuals on the New
berry candidacy. Moore said B. Frank
Emory, at Kings orders. gave him
500 for expenses and he received a
check for that amount. Moore said
he made daily reports by mail. On
second meeting with King, Moore said
he agreed with the Newberry cam
paign manager on salary of SIS
week.
Moore said he joined King in Mar
d"O1tC oOOut apIll 20, I0lO, dHu IuO
latter was accompanied by Clifford
Sibben, his secretary and another de-
fendant.
Another trip described by Moore
took in Cadillac. Grayling, Boyne City
and East Jordan. He got more money
from Floyd and gave Yardmaster
Murphy, at Grayling, $25. A foreman,
one Mason, at Grayling, received $40 to
$50, Moore said, and he named Earl
Farmer. an engineer at East Jordan,
as getting $50. Fred Curtiss at Boyne
City got half that amount. At Battle
Creek a man named Mandel got $40
and Joseph Lardner, a machinis. at
Manistique, was given $50, according
to the witness.
On various trips to Flint Moore said
he gave Myers, freight agent. $50;
A. r. Cole, yardmaster, $5, and Lay
Larrabee of the interurban line $40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
Gov. Philip in DELEGATE Race.

Milwaukee, Feb 1O.-Gov. E. L. Phil
ipp formally announced his candidacy
as Republican candidate at large on
the. uninstructed ticket. When can
didate is selected to run in the place
Of John 7. Murphy of Superior the un-
instructed ticket will be complete and
the nomination papers Of the candi-
dates will be circulated. Governor
Philips announcement merely sub
stantiated earlier reports that the gov
ernor would be in the delegate con-
test as he was in the last national cam
paign, when he was elected but was
prevented by illness from going to the
convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING

Miss Viola Nohr of the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis association has been
engaged by the local branch of the
American Red Cross to assist in public
nursing during the present epidemic.
Miss Nohr will receive her calls through
the local doctors and will go to places
where they feel her services are needed
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with public health nursing, we
will add that Miss Nohr does not take
nursing cases, but goes out Oh hourly
calls to render such service as the doc
tors feel there is special need Of
Miss Nohr has had a great deal of
experience in public health nursing and
has spent more than a year overseas
with the A. r. c., the last six months
of which were spent in the Balkan
States in public health work
We fell that Mineral Point is to be
congratulated in having taken this for
ward step in health work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
RAISE TEACHERS SALARIES

At a meeting of the Mineral Point
School Board Monday night it was voted
to pay at the end of the school year
bonus of $500 to superintendent Vieth,
and bonus of 800 to each of the other
teachers employed in the public schools
of the city.
A general advance in the wages of
public school teachers is reported
throughout Wisconsin. Last week the
Board of Regents voted an advance of
twenty five per cent to professors and
instructors in the University; and the
Wisconsin Journal of Education reports
substantial increases in salaries at Lake
Geneva, Portage, Oshkosh, Oconto, Be-
lott, Sharon. Grand Rapids, Kenosha.
Marinette, Manitowoc, Berlin and many
other towns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
John Gra1ge.

1t is with feelings of sincere regret
that IN this issue we are called upon to
chronicle the death of one of our Oldest
native born citizens. John Grange,
who bid adieu to earth and earthly
things at his home in this city last Sat-
urday night. after an illness of only a
week with pneumonia, WAS born here
seventy years ago February 1920, and
this city has always been his home :
here he was honored, loved and respec-
ted
On December so, 1872 Mr. Grange was
happily married TO Miss Mary Alice
Motley. Nine children were the fruits
of this union, the eldest daughter Edith
(Mrs Thomas Harforo) crossing over
the river (1913) ahead of the father.
The wife and mother with the eight
surviving children will greatly miss
from the family circle the central fig
ure, for Mr. Grange was a man who
loved his home and family and rightly
reJoiced in the successes of his children.
The children are: Charles, Mrs Elsie
Mitchell, Andrew, Mrs Bessie GRADER,
of Mineral Point, Harvey of Winona,
Mimi, Mrs Nina Sutherland, Madison,
and Will l.. and John M. at home.
Four brothers and one sister also sur
Vive, Teasdale and Delos of Sioux Ra
pids. Iowa, Albert of Darlington and
Ward of Mineral Point, and Mrs Donald
McKinnon of Hawarden. Iowa.
Funeral services were held from his
late home on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
A. II. Schoenfeld officiating. Burial
was made in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
LUMBERMEN TO HONOR YANKS
Medals Will Be Given to 264 Service
Men at State Convention to Be
Held at Milwaukee April
II to 19.

Milwaukee, Feb. 10.-An odd cere-
mony for industrial conventions will
be held in Milwaukee during the state
convention of the Wisconsin Retail
Lumbermen's association April II, Is
and l9 at the Hotel Pfister, when med
ais of honor for 264 service men, u
or them gold star men, will be pre-
sented. The lumber dealers of Wis
consin are proud of their exceptional
record in sending 264 men to the war.
Twelve Of these men were killed. I'm
der direction of Secretary D. S. Mont
gomery, medals Of honor have been
prepared and the presentation will be
an important ceremony of the conven-
ton. Nearest of kin will receive gold
star medals. In addition an elaborate
program of interest to lumbermen has
been arranged for this, the thirtieth
ers, and representatives from every
city in Wisconsin have announced that
they will attend. Several hundred
members will bring their wives and
Mr.. Montgomery has arranged a spe-
cial program for them. The speakers,
who will discuss matters Of interest to
the dealers, will be: A. L. Osborn, Osh-
kosh; F. M. ELLINGTON, Milwaukee; R.
V. Brown, Neilsville; NJ L. Dowse,
Kenosha; James T. Drought, Milwau-
kee, and Miss Bah Bell Trosper Chi
cago, an expert in home economics,
who will talk on "Women and the
Lumber Business" Also the annual
hoo-hoo concatenation, mystic cere-
mony calculated to strike terror to no.
vice lumbermen, will be held at the
Athletic club. The "rat catchers" will
catch the kittens" according to Mr.
Montgomery, who recently was made
vice regent shark for Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Tonkin-GoldSWorthy.

Morning Rockford Star, Feb. 5, 1920:
Miss Nell Tonkinl and Mr. GaynOr
Goldsworthy were united in marriage
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, We'd
nesday morning at o'clock, the Rev.
t'r Whelan officiating. Miss Genevieve
Lynch, niece of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr. Thomas E. Tonkin,
nephew OF the bride, served as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs
Michael Barry, 119 North Court street,
where a wedding breakfast was served.
The bride of yesterdays wedding was
born and reared in Mineral Point, Wis,
Is graduate of that High School and is
held in high esteem. Mr. Goldsworthy
is also native of Mineral Point, and
served twelve months overseas in the
late war with the Machine Gun COM
pany, 54th infantry.
After short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs GOldswOrthy will be at home to
their friends at 119 North Court street,
Rockford, Ill.
Mrs Goldsworthy is the daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs Thomas Tonkin of this city.