davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Floods Ravagc Japan
Enormous Loss of Life Is Re-
ported ON Two Islands

HONOLULU, Aug. 9.-Tremendous
floods are sweeping portions of the
islands of Kyushu and Shikoku, south
west OF Honshu, the principal island
OF the Japanese group, overwhelming
towns and villages with an enormous
loss OF life reported, according to cable
adwices to Nippu Jill, Japanese Ian
guage newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

George M. Cohan announces his pro-
ducing staff as follows: Julian Mitchell,
w. Dunn, Caldwell B. Caldwell, James
Troupe, Helen Raddy, George Ashby,
Joseph Won, James German and Max
Mazzanovitch. All productions will be
staged under the supervision of Mr.
Cohan, who also will act as executive
head of the organizat ton. The new
headquarters, at 227 West Forty-fifth
Street, will soon be occupied
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

paddy the Next Best Thing" the
comedy that will open the Shubert The
ater season August 25, was presented
last night at the Stamford Theater, in
Stamford Conn. The cast is headed
by Eileen Huban and Cyril Scott.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

AL Jolson's road company Of "Sinbad,
which ran more than yeay at the
Winter Garden, began rehearsals yes
terday. The tour will mark the third
season of the extravaganza.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

Alison Bradshaw and Rebekar Cauble
will have important parts in THE Love
Woman" in which Florence Reed will
star when it opens the new Selwyn the
ater, the Times Square, next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

Richard Dorney, formerly manager Of
the George NJ. Cohan Theater and for
twenty years business manager for the
late Augustin DAILY, is seriously i'll in
private hospital at 1919 Madison
Avenue.
Governor James NJ Cox has accepted
an invitation to. attend the Hippodrome
performance on Saturday night, Au
gust 28 according to an announcement
by Charles Uillinqham
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

"The Young Visiters." the dramatiza-
tion of Daisy Ashford's book, will be
presented by William A. Brady in as
sociation with Lee Shubert in New York
this fall. Models of the scenes used in
the English production have arrived
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

When the crowds gather for the po-
lice field games at the GraVcsend track
tomorrow they will find a dozen pretty
girls from the Century Promenade sell
ing programs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

Josephine Drake. last seen in New
York in "a Sleepless Night" has been
engaged by Walter Hast for "The In
dian Giver," which will be seen here
soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

The first dress rehearsal of "Little
Miss Charity" takes place tonight at
the Belmont Theater, where it will
open its New York engagement Sep
tembcr 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

improvements to the stage of the
Belmont Theater to make it adaptable
for musical plays have been completed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

James X. Hackctt will return to
London tomorrow, where he will make
his first appearance in "Macbeth.' The
production is to be staged at the Aid
wych Theater. On his return to
America next spring Mr.. Hackett will
appear here in Sacha Guitry's "Pas-
teur," drama
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

Percy Winter, son of the late William
Winter, has been engaged as stage di-
rector of the "Lightnin'" road COM
pany, headed by Milton Nobles Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
The Stage Door

"The Girl in the Spotlight the Vic
tor Herbert musical comedy at the
Theater, will be forced
to close its New York engagement on
Saturday, August 2S, because of CON
tracts which involve the occupancy Of
the theater by another company. The
production will open in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis
will appear in stellar roles in "The
Hole in the Wall" when it opens at the
Tellers Shubert Theater, Brooklyn,
September 6. 1t is their first stage ap-
pearance for several seasons
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

Winter will substitute occasionally in
the title role.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
PUTNAM THEFT DETECTING SO
GETTY ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting 81 the Putnam
Theft Detecting Society AS held IL
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Monday afternoon 0iiieers we're
elected a. follows:
Persistent. Lewis r Battey
Vice President, Arthur Tourtel-
lotte
Clerk and Treasurer, Edwin l.
IS God
Executive ommittee. t.ruest +.
fefres Artho Tourtell tie Giar-
enre r Pierce. Arthur Steis az
Hartman l. Davis
Panuers. Ernest + rorns Levo
Ell c. Barrill. Clarence r fieFce, A.
thru J Shippre Fremont $ Bruce
t'aarles Cle neus.
Auditors. Arthuc rouftel'ettc
Lewis BAttey, Randolph Bullarl.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
NO HORSES AVAILABLE
TO DRAW APPARATUS



r. ovrv aetieIe out Of the house ar
sseye "a. ont little b-eaSA2e So
- becoming eyeitea. fhreS > HDs
- bs3~teas from The sesona
49, ,fndou aad the r isse.ia -
s.st. broten rte AL e1L =
o.4' .,,v n beg@eea ~ ard Y q
s@veral seople IN tie neighbour soe
.be e4nes breaking through the
4none TIE first ~as sfs. F ?.
.,-4a whs siyes S. - nexf asass &
$500 she saw The ire and raa 70
49, Ere alarm box AID rang in ire
y . 4 a1aa alao was n The neier
b. hood CATHERINE ~ refuse also saz
4 he notified grs Merrill that the
!. use svas On fire and then went -
Is. hone = Hrs Bsrt Ars. Burt
.eleaasned ~ her son. Eiward Il.
Bar nd notified others Of the hre
ii slerriil vas il the Office q
Ss5g.s pusseII - Bradford when the
elarrs rung in. Attorney Bradford
ssla Mr. Merrill that the box from
where the alarm Sas rung vas near
Ire parsonage. aF. Merrill called up
ne parsonage and learned that II was
- lie. He was carried home IN an
a. mobile and was there seen after
Inc arm sounded.
The parsonage xas insured for So
Co. IN additional policy having been
placed or the building within q
month. This viii be ample T. cover
TIE los
+ iii BE- so41e line before repairs
can 5e made 70 81 the house fof fuf-
tteF occupancy
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
DIAMONDS BIG CLEARANCE
SALE

II sou passed along Nam street To-
sav probably you saw a large num-
eg 81 people issuing from the Dis-
nond store. There Is = reason for all
things and there j. Tor this-The
1920 January Clearance Sale started
toda, and people OF this section know
that = sale at this store means some
tEin It means cut prices. bfx deep
DEDUCTIONS. not mere little nibbles on
5 sli-fae scale IN the face Il adyane-
ir9 wnolesale prices this store has
as4in pot its retail prices en- III .lses
aslex what sirailar goods een prob
abi. lie bought for aeSt gear BIZ
.fe 4asle have calse 70 lsas fofe a-s
- ~ ANNUAL Diamond saie al they
he disappointed Al q The
Il .usaaas Of dollars woFs q mea s
and hovs' clothing ard fuanist.--s
ladies and misses wearing apparel
elean. fresh. desirable msrehaa Use
Includes in this biz selling event
II you eve STERILE a sale At ne
Diamond store nothing more need be
4si If sou haven't, ask friend
Ra3 has. Come anyway and save
sps tallars while The onee-a-year OPP
toftauity 5 in your grasp.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
TAKEN TO THE CONNECTICUT
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Following the return TO the Wind
ham County Temporary Home OF
Jshn Champagne, Il. and John
chenette. f3. who failed 70 put IN an
appearance at school. Friday morn
ing. and we're picked up in Union
Square by Captain Bulger. the lads
we're brought 20 The city and arraign-
ed before Judge Mahion IL Geissler.
who ordered them committed to the
Connecticut School for Boys al Mer-
iden. They were taken to that in
ssitution Saturday,
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Putnam PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Jehn 0'BrSen. OAK
HFl. spen; Tuesday in Boston.
Miss Emma Barrett and Geraldine
frost spent last week II New Have
NrS Alice Kennedy. Main street.
i visiting Mr. ard NrS. John Mae
8srsIa in Hartford
Miss snns Levirs II New Loaao
spent me weekend N Putnam. tne
guest Of Der mother. Mrs '. d. Les-
in
rs Ira J. Martin Z Pswtaesef
II l. ~ aesa aaiag ne wee
with hsr daughter. Mrs. ALFRED HaF-
vey
NJ. 1<1 Rasseg aea 3l=s Nellie
Eaar sneat last week a Mrs. 20
eI's oia bone IN Johnston. \. J
Mss Charlotte Emble-ea mas re-
ssznea from q tse weeks SSH win
-elatives II Westfeld. n J.
Mr. William Z Wheaton spe-t
Tuesday il Pa~1aeket, K +. ne
guest Of Mrs. Charles K. shAw.
Al. Delisle has been spending the
seek IN Nex York City. where = Is
attending the National Motor Snow.
The regular qoathly meeting 81
carxill council No 81, b. Of C. WIN
be held Sunday afternoon al ?. ~
Mrs Margaret Beatty. eho has
been the guest Of Mrs. G Z. Dean,
has returned 70 her home in Chester
Pa.
MIS- Ber,l weleot, Of Worcester
was entertained saturday by An-
Nathaniel ssseet ard Mr. Byfea
Howard
The infant soa Of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
sevh Dumas. Providence street, diea
Sunday morning. The funeral vas
held Monday.
Mr.. and Mn. Byron Z Howard
we're quests At dinner party Il TIE
home Of Mr.. Howards parents II
Chaplin on Ne~ Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. silas II. Wheeioek
have closed their house OF church
street and haze gone to the Potnam
Ian fer the winter months.
Ran.ome Gasgoigne. uho has been
spending his Christmas vacation WITH
his mother. Mrs. Carrie Gaseeigne
has returned 10 Dartmouth COLLEGE
Nr and Mrs. 5. Eikolotf. 0ith Mrs
Nrseleas mother. ". Durfee. move
his week into the rev home Af
Nikolof has had buiit o. Hospila-
hill
TIE Hrs Department 'sas called o.
laes - afte~ao9a for Gimme
aze5a Is AZ o. Rsslsesd street. t.
blsge Sas eztiazui=he5 stir chem
icals
James Lueey and family move
this week from the house they have
been occupying on Bradley street ans
are now at the Hotel Chiekerng
Adfer Towne, who bought the house
will soon take possession.
The third Of the series in the tut
nam High school lecture course was
given "Wednesday night IN Higf
ecboai hall This consisted o. mis-
eellsneous readings BY Miss Haviiand
.xho was received with great enthu-
siasns-
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
ANNUAL CHURCH DAY

The annual Church Day of the Con
gregational church was held at the
church Thursday evening. reports
80 officers were listened to and Judge
= NJ Warner read an outline history
for the past year. A supper was
served by the ladies.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Mao 'mev ~ - re
Finance committee alaefH.sa
nvrre Joh p -
uHausv e9mmif.
fee5se Hhge
Sire committee -.ails-Hsn Byrns.
Dean md Fox
cM proyerty eaEnittee-Ait-F-
,en Dugas. pesusoieii and Duffy.
PaIes and ordinances Aldermen
D. ivett. Byrne and Beaasoleil
Police ccmmittee-Al Aldermen Dem.
4 heelees ard Beausoieii
Electro light committee Alder
en- WheeiCck. Dugss and Duffy
TIE frs. named member Of each
.aulittee is to act a. chairman.
1ne MAYOR appointed nr. Frederick
T Baldwin milk Inspector and G. II.
silgatrle member Of the board Of VA
r. CO.'S misasoners fnr three years
2 u are reappoiatneuts
A letter was received b. the mayor
.shich Re read II called attention TO
the fact that there Rad been 40 atten-
ton psid 70 a former communication
-c .ardfnx surface drainage On land
I ahe estate 81 the late John A. Car.
2 Ter q. Area street and also 70 the
feet that the sewer passed. over a por-
- the land II the estate where It
emDtied into the river. II ~az get
= IN that compensation should be
e The matter saa referred 70
ms highway committee
The mayor again brought up TIE
masieF = garbage collection and i
eas discussed Il san.e length Al
Be4a aheees aa# PatTeft
se4e - o.a.e committee e inges-
e = 80 aea meeting
fe aalge II ae5e generous a.
= Geilee eHeers 4ad Hen 70
fefHs M brought ~ f =.
nea 41e allowed So aat tAe -
aeraeraafes $50 Tins a fNs5 -
81 requisite amount about = year
ago. but - aas s - By member
= she council would hastiy By
.ecktles aau The matter As -
ri 9ice eoan fsfse
4ie=laa Johnson brought up gae
aste If iaeseasel salary for tie
"a hvalfh oll.eer l. seeme5 ! be
- s.n4e = The council that 500 is
saadequats for the Nork perfofmet.
ms was referred 10 the finance CON
mittee
The problem Of getting tie hooi,
al ladder truck and vi chains for
.i,e motor truck were both referie 20
lse fifer mmittee
The meeting adjourned at 10 -
'elsct
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

I still believe in the need Of suit
able set Of building rules and regnia-
tons rs suggested in my former mes
sage, and ] hope TO see this aeeofnp-
lished IN practical way before the
year Is over.
II Is with feeling Of pleasure and
satisfaction that ] begin this admin
istration with a group Of harmonious
associates. who through an earnest
cooperation Of effort and disregard
Of political and personal feelings can
make this city government q smooth
running machine. Let as by econom-
zeal efficient and successful manage
ment make this year especially 1T
ting adversary Of the ewtaey-hSe
vesrs this city has Aeen IN existence.
Respectfully submitted.
4. ". MARCY. Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

just five SUITS left after unusually good
son. and we offer these at half S47.50 TO $500 EACH
price The prices range from
We have also included in this sale the balance of stock
of CHILDRENrS COATS at much reduced prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
RUMLEY O|LPUL
BEATS The WORLD
IN ECONOMY TEST
Compays r. 20 Uses But SO of Pound of Kerosene Per
Horsepower hour in Columbus Ohio Contest and Awarded
Palm by Ohio University Agricultural Department % Tractors
in Fied---Best Previous Record Was Made in 1912
From The LaPorte, Indiana. Daily Herald. ]

When Jerry Ulen, assistant sales
manager of the Advance Rumely Co.
and POSTMASTER at the dealers banquet
last night, announced that a wire had
just been received with the information
that the 10 30 Oil Pull tractor had bro
ken all record for economical perfor-
nance at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday,
bedlam broke loose and Masonic Temple
rocked with the cheers and shouts of
the joyous dealers.
The tests conducted at Columbus,
Ohio, are of national interest. They
form a part of the Farm Week put on
by the Ohio University Agricultural
department.
There Were q Tractors Entered.
What the light model of the Oil Pull
really did was to set up new worlds
record for minimum fuel consumption
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12


another
Relief they
their Relief
girls until they find their Also working 25o0O0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
PALMER SEES DANGER
IN REPRESSIVE LAWS
Tells House Committee Action Taken
Against the Reds Necessary to
Restore Order.

Washington, Feb. 5.-DepOrtatiOn OF
radicals, countrywide arrests of others
and the vigorous enforcement OF ex-
listing laws have given notice that the
United States intends to keep order
and has helped improve conditions"
Attorney General Palmer told the
house judiciary committee.
The positive intention Of the govern
ment to punish crimes of reds" and
communists has created a state of or
der which would have been impossible
without arrests and deportation. he
added
Mr.. Palmer denied that he had "a
plain case of cold feet when he failed
to appear before the house rules COM
mittee several weeks ago to explain
the need for additional antisedition
legislation.
Some misunderstanding exists in
regard to my attitude toward this leg
islation," he said. "Some said l had
a plain case of cold feet others that
[ had turned tall That, of course,
! Is not correct. / did not attend be-
cause l could not give support to the
pending rule for the Sterling Graham
bill"
More harm than good would come
from repressive legislation, Mr.. Palmer
said, adding that pending measures
were so drastic and far-reaching that
they would overreach the purpose for
which they were intended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12

PEI horsepower hour. The 1920 used
SO of pound of kerosene per horse
power hour, costing 4 cents. The best
gasoline tractor at the test field was un-
able to equal this, consuming .5S3 OF a
pound of gasoline at cost of 2 A cents.
or 100 percent greater cost. The second
best kerosene tractor used 1888 OF a
pound of kerosene. costing III cents.
From these figures, officials from the
Ohio University tests, it may be seen
that the Oilpull boasts 20 percent cheap
er operation than the next best kerosene
tractor in the world and 100 percent
cheaper than the best tractor.
The best previous record for fuel
economy in public demonstration was
made by the old 3O-6O Oilpull at VIM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
1OEO

selfrepec five days time simply through
of
Near East Relief of Madison Avenue
BILL With
Relief Armenia able to
Relief Industrial plant and
children
fee fol he n
thousands Of others not lucky
in Of other dollar bills
contribute funds
in
100000 children orphans and must be
Relief
edu
Of or mo q period
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
vIRGINIAN IN COMMERCE BODY
Former Governor Stuart Will Succeed
James S. Harlan on Interstate
Commission.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Former Gov.
Henry G. Stuart of Virginia was nomi-
mated by President Wilson as a mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission to succeed James S. Harlan
of Indiana, whose term has expired.
Louis Titus, an attorney of San
Francisco, was nominated to be a
member of the shipping board. Mr..
Titus succeeds Henry M. Robinson,
who resigned last year. He is Re-
publican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12

nipeg in a contest held in 1919. That
record was Z of pound of kerosene
per horsepower hour compared with
the SO of pound consumed in yester-
days test.
It will be of interest to know that
Frank Wooster of La Porte operated the
IL 80 in yesterdays test.
The test is of one and half hours
duration. Each tractor is entered for
an hour on fuel consumption test and
the other half hour is devoted TO test
under variable load conditions.
These contests bring manufacturers
from all parts of the country and are of
interest throughout the tractor world.
When Ulen arrived at Masonic Tenn
pie last night just before the banquet,
he found the telegram from John A.
Secor, consulting engineer of the COM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
NO MUTlNIES ON TRANSPORTS
Denial Of Charges by Con-
gresham Britten.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Denial that
mutiny has occurred on any war de-
partment transport was made by Sec
rotary Baker, in a letter to Chairman
Kahn of the house military committee.
Mr.. Baker said charges in resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Britten of Illinois of inefficient, I'M
seaworthy, mutinous, dangerous and
almost murderous operation of trans
ports" were unjust"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
NATIONWIDE LABOR
CANT A|CN OPENED.
Workers in Fight to Win Majority
of congressman.
FARMERS ARE BACK OF MOVE
American Federation of Labor Off.
Gals Plan to Muster Millions of
Votes in November Election-AIi
Candidates to Be Watched.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Organized la
Dor began here to lay definite plans
for aggressive political action in the
coming campaign.
On one hand the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
with heads Of it's various departments
is meeting to map out fight to be
Waged in every congressional district
i'll the interest of candidates who will
Import legislative measures advocat-
co by workers for their benefit and
oppose antilabor legislation and to
fight sitting .1embers who have not
been friendly to labor's cause.
Leaders of the railroad brother
hoods and farmers organizations also
are planning to launch their political
battle in the interest of choosing a
congress which will act fair toward
government ownership of utilities, par
ticularly the nationalizat ton of rail-
roads as proposed by the Plumb plan
league, and which will cooperate with
workers and producers in forcing
down the cost of living and drive prof
iteers out of American life.
Labor Organ Backs Plan.
Labor, the organ of the railroad
workers and agriculturiStS interested
in this movement will be allied with
the American Federation of Labor in
the night, and will launch the move
ment officially in an editorial which
will say:
"There are nearly 100000 wage
earners and farmers in the United
States. Yet they have not more than
a score of representatives in both
branches in congress.
''In a real democracy the workers
and the farmers would control the
government.
1.-THE workers and farmers should
have $50 men in congress if they had
their share.
1.-THE lawyers alone have 26O mem
bers. The bankers have many times
their quota, as have the packers and
the food gamblers. The steel trust,
the sugar trust, Tic luIuUOI LIuSl, IIc
mine owners are more than adequate
~ represented.
"It is those who produce the wealth
that enable the lawyers, the bankers,
the trust barons, and the mine opera
tor: to go to congress who are made
quately represented.
"There should be at least 200 work
ers and farmers in the United States
congress.
"The worker and farmer can only
protect thems elves by political action
by sending their own representatives
to congress, pledged to their interests.
"The place to strike is in the pri-
maries. Labor and the farmers have
the votes. They need only to mobilize
these votes for results"
Plumb Plan Is Goal.
The American Federation of Labor
political conference also is interested
in the general legislative problems af-
fectiDg labor and strong effort is
afOot to swing it's influence to the
Plumb plan league and the nationali-
2at;on issue.
Eventually there will be brought up
the growing interest in formation of
third political party, but A. F. Of L.
leaders insist that this subject has not
yet been consider
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK; 3 SLAIN
Black Barricades Self in House at
Pine Bluff, Ark, And Battles
Posse-Several Wounded,

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. City Detec.
tive G. G. Flynn, Mrs Sam Soltz, and
negro known as Memphis Slim"
were killed. and seven persons were
wounded, two seriously, when George
Wicks, negro, after shooting Mem
phis SLIM" and Flynn, barricaded him
self in a house near the heart of the
business district and held off a posse
for over three hours. The negro finally
was slain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
MARSHAL FOCH TO POLAND
Allies Commander in Chief to Confer
With Military Leaders in
Warsaw.

Warsaw, Poland, Feb. 1O.-Defnite
decision has been reached that Mar
shall Foch, commander in chief of the
allies armies, shall come to Warsaw
to confer with the Polish military au-
thorities regarding the bolshevist men
ace, it is announced by the Journal
de PoIogne, a French language news
paper here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
BIG SALES OF SURPLUS FOOD
Army Supplies to Amount of $14,080,-
GA Disposed Of in New
York Zone.

New York, Feb. 9.-Army surplus
food sales in the New York zone
through municipalities, institutions,
dealers and army retail stores totaled
S14,OSO,974, Col. G. Nixon. in charge
of the sales, announced. With the ex-
ception of about 100000 worth, all
this foodstuff was sold direct to the
consume. he said, at great saving
compared with the prevailing market
prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
Brunettes Have First Call.

Dark-haTed people, so says an au-
thOrity, get married sooner than fair
haired individuals. He has shown by
statistics that an overwhelming ma
jority Of those women who live and
die spinsters nave fair hair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
LOW EXCHANGE HITS H. C. 1,
Down Exports, Thereby Lower.
ing Prices Locally.

New York, Feb 5.-A decided re-
duction in the cost of living is likely
to be the result of the drop in British
exchange. in the opinion Of Percy 81.
Johnston. president Of the Chemical
National bank.
1.-THE drop in exchange will cut
down our exports, believe said Mr..
Johnston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
KOREANS DRIVE OUT JAPS
Troops in Fighting in North
ern Territory.

London, Feb. 10.-Northern Korea
has been evacuated by Japanese
troops, according to a wireless dis
patch from Moskow quoting an Omsk
message. The population rose to ala
Korean forces from Chinese territory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
CorrecteSt of Watches

At the Geneva observatory every year
q chronometer competition is held In
that of 1918 the report on which has
just been issued, one chronometer was
accurate to six One-hundredths of q
second per day.