davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Gordon Sings
"Habanera"

Hear this great Columbia Record
now on sale of Garments famous
"Habanera," sung by the new e!v-
cIus;Ue Columbia artist y Jeanne
Gordon, the American contralto
who made such a sensation last
year at the New York Metropolitan
Opera. Dainty, provocative, allur-
ing, Carmen bewilders her soldier
lover. AS she fascinates she sings.
This record played on the Colum-
bia Grafonola will convey to you
in your home all of Gordon's witch
cry, all of her charm, her mocking
tones, caressing cadences, notes
light as air and her laughing lit.
Any Columbia Dealer will gladly
let you play this record 49S5S--SI.50
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Manual Reyas, SO, L. Fenendaz, 46,
and Victor Rendon, As, We're arrested
saturday night by police officer Not
ley, charged with the sale and trans
portation of whskey. Taken in GUS
tody at the same time were Josephine
Holman, 27, and Lucy Hayes, 20,
MeXicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
New Novembers Numbers Now ON Sale
Columbia Records
This Months Gems

You must hear these records-operatic
echoes, musical gems, popular songs,
fetching ballads, and seductive waltzes.
These November releases contain a series
of operate and concert selections that will
appeal to the lover of the opera If you
prefer popular songs-theyre here; or
chestral hits or vaudeville sketches
they're here; full of fun and fit for every
fancy. Hear them all, for they are the
seasons musical gems.
observation-disclosures Glove is Wood
Bird Wi!D Contralto solo, Jeanne
Gordon . S15O
A-6l64-Coronation March, from The Prophet
Gino Marinuzzi and His Symphony
Orchestra
Pomp and Circumstance March. Gno
Marinuzzi His Symphony Orchestra 81 so
7S154-hathleen Mavourneen Cello Solo,
Pablo Casals .....-..-.. ..... ... 49,. 81 90
7s19s-pesr Old Pal Of Mine. Tenor solo, - :.
78O99-Until. BARTON solo, Ricardo
Stracciari .... ... 81 90
A-2s74-A Matrimonial Mix-up, igtroducing V''
The Niger and the Bee. Vaudeville
sketch, Golden and Hughes
TIE Bell BOYS, Vaudeville sketch,
Golden and Hughes .-...... .. 81 GO
A-2976-I Love the Land of Old Black Joe
from Ed Wynn's Carnival. Character
duet, Van and Schenck
So This is Paris! Character duet Van
Schenck .-.........S ST 90
A-2977-The Love Nest, from Mary. Violin solo
Blue Diamonds. Violin solo, sascha
A-2978-Im in Heaven When I'm in My Moth
ers Arms. Tenor solo, Henry Burr
There's a Vacant Chair at Home
Sweet Home. Tenor duet, Campbell
A-2e7s-save Little Dram for Me. Bert
Williams
Lonesome Amony Blues s1.oo
A-2903-Cocoanut Dance. Banjo solo, Fred
PersifIage Banjo solo, Fred Van Fps s1.oo
A-2984-You're the Only Girl that Made Me Cry
Tenor solo, Henry Burr
Drifting Peerless Quartette .S 81 90
A-29S5-That Naughty Waltz Hawaiian Guitar
duet. Frank Ferea and Anthony
Franchini
Pensacola Waltz. Hawaiian Guitar
duet. Frank Ferera and Anthony
Franchini ......-............. ........... 81 90
A-29S7-Repasz Band March, Princes Band
The American Legion March. Princes
E-475s-Cupid's Dream. Waltz. Viennese In 1-0'
Instrument Quintette
C0libri. Waltz. Viennese Instru-
A-2988-Macushla Asthore (Pulse of My
HearD from Macusha. Tenor solo,
Chauncey Olcott
'Tis an Irish Girl Love and She's
Just Like You from Macushla. Tenor
solo, Chauncey Olcott ,-.....e,,,.......,,- s. 90
A-2975-Idol Eyes FoX-tro Paul Biese Trio
In the Land of Rice and Tea Fox
trot. Paul Bese Trio . 81 90
A-29S6-Some5ody. Medley One-Step.
Princes Dance Orchestra
Susan. Medley Fox-trot. Princes
Dance Orchestra ,...,,..,..,,, 81 90
Let the Rest Of the World Co BY
The Love Boat. Medley Waltz
Princes Dance Orchestra ............ 81 .25
A-6166-Marion you'll Soon Be Marryin' Me)
Medley Fox-trot. Yerkes Jazarinba
Orchestra
My Man. Medley Fox-trot from zieg-
fields Midnight Frolic of 1920. Yerkes
Jazarimba Orchestra -..,...,.....,.......,S1.25 .25
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Exclusive Columbia
Artists In Quartette
From Rigoletto

Nowhere will you find such
group of voices, the greatest COM
bination ever gathered together
Barrienthos, Gordon, Hackett,
Stracciari. Hear these exclusive
Columbia artists sing this beautiful
and universally loved selection from
Verdi's famous opera. Love, laugh
ter, grief, and vengeance are all
united in this magnificent record
with all the tonal shading and har-
mony just as the artists produced
them on the original wax
---..-..-...........--..--... 49752-S2.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Crunnit Wrecked
On Bamboo Isle

Frank Crumit, exclusive Colum-
ola artist, sings about "My Little
Bimbo Down ON the Bamboo Isle";
how he was wrecked by her great
Dig Zulu smile. Don't miss this
song Of the dusky, dangerous Zulu
Bimbo of the Bamboo Isle. .....-...-..
A-2981-SI.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Florence Macbeth
Sings Juliette's Waltz
Song

Hear the latest symphony record
of Florence Macbeth, the eminent
coloratura soprano of the Chicago
Opera Company. She makes you
share all the delight and liveliness
of Gounod's operate aria, the Waltz
Song from Romeo ct Juliette.
Coupled with "Villanelle' with it's
bird-like cadenza, also sung by this
exclusive Columbia artist. Hear it
once and you'll want this record al
ways. ...-.-......-..-....- A-6I63-$I.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
MINOR LEAGUES
OPINION is SOUGHT
az Assooiated Prossl

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Letters "a
presidents of all minor baseball
leagues asking them to suggest names
Of men elligable to serve on the board
of control of professional baseball, has
been sent by President John A. Heyd-
ler, of the National League.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
HIGHWAY MEMBERS
ARE ENROUTE HOME
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25-Sixteen
members of the park to park highway
association, who are touring the coun-
try in interest of that project left
here today for 4 return trip TO Den
yer, by the way Of Needles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Art Hickn1an's
Orchestra Hits

Hear "Cuban Moon," the latest
popular fox-trot, played by Art
Hickman's Orchestra. Coupled with
"In Old Manila" fox-trot, by this
same exclusive Columbia orchestra.
Don't miss it's singing chorus by
Crumit ........................ A-2982-$1.0G
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26


TT'Snot a bitof troubleto
\. have plenty of good things
to eat on hand all the time,
when you use Calumet Ball-
ing Powder.
Mix up 4 batch of biscuits
or the finest kind of cake
it's all the same. There is
never but one result - the
sweetest and most palatable
of foods.
There is not as much worry
over baking costs either.
Because Calumet costs less-when
you buy 1.-THE price is moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Nora Bayes Sings
The Seasons Hit

True, Columbus discovered Amer
ca, but "The Argentines, The Port
lguese, and The Greeks" uncovered
Americas solid comforts. Hear
Nora Bayes, exclusive Columbia
artist, sing this melting-pot hit.
Coupled with "Sally Green," the
Village Vamp, also sung by Nora
Bayes ..-.-......-...........- A-29SO-S7.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

CINCNNATI-The horrors OF
war so aged Connie Lavender,
drummer boy with the Highland
Khaki Kilties. that although he is
Is, he looks 40 years old, Laven-
der was 10 years old when he en-
listed The told the officers he was
oldCr)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
REORGANIZE GUARD
(nv Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Immed-
late reorganization of the national
guard is deemed advisable it was said
today at the war department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat. short pat
ent, s13.0OQ1S.25; first clear, $11.0OQ11.25;
second clear. $Z75QSOO; special mill brands.
In SO ID cotton sacks, $13.75Ql4.0O; ware
house delivery, $14 .50Q14.75. Soft winter
wheat Short patent, $11.50@175. Hard
winter wheat-Kansas short PATENT $3.50
R12. 75; first clear, Sill. OO@11.25; second clear.
H25@S.O0. Rye fiour-White patent. $1o.S
0165O: dark, 8.50Q9.O0.
HAY-Old timothy, No. 1, $40OOQ4aOO;
standard, 1888. OOQ4O.O0; No. 2 timothy, $500
$500; NO. 1 clover, $20.00@3O.OO.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $500
E1775: good to choice steers, $13.0OQ157 70;
fair to good steers, $10.0OQ1S.50; yearlings,
fair to choice. $12.OO@17. 80; good to prime
cows. S. 5O@12.25; fair< to good heifers,
SIC. OO014.5O; fair to good cows, s6.6OQ90O;
Gamers. $4.0095.OO; cutters, $5.O0G6.50; boz
logna bulls, s6.OO@700; veal calves, $15.5O9
1850
HOG]Choice light butchers, $500
1900: medium W.T.. butchers, $15.25G15.9O;
heavy butchers, 270-350 lbs, s14 75@15. IS !;
fair to fancy light, 14.9O@15.90; mixed
butchers, $14 S5@1570; heavy packing, $13.75
6147O: rough packing, $13.O0@14.00; pigs.
S1R0O015.0O; stays, $100O@12.5O.
SHEEP Native lambs, $10.00Q14.00
western lambs, $11.oO@1475; feeding lambs,
ss.OO013.5o: yearlings. $S.0O@100O; wethers.
s60OQS.50; ewes. s4O0@S.oo. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

enroute to Elkhorn, where she
teaches school.
DR.. J. DeBoer. of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Johnston
DR.. Jerry Rund of Chicago is the
guest Of DR.. G. L. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lanyon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bishop returned
Sunday from a delightful motor trip
through Iowa.
w. S. Martin was in Monroe Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gilman anu
son Charles have returned from a
visit with relatives in Chicago.
George knight of Beloit spent
Sunday at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. John Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond and son
Philip of Bethel visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hosken Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Edward Fogerty and Mrs.
John Fogerty returned Monday from
a-visit in Dubuque, Madison and
other places.
M. j: Gaven returned to Hawarden
Iowa Saturday, after visit with his
brother Thomas Gaven and wife. Mr.
Gaven left here forty years ago ana
found there were many improve
ments in our city since then.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
FORTUNES FOR HOP RAISERS
Home Brewers Are Making Contra
New York Farmers Rich-S1 a
Pound Offered

Rome, N. Y. Aug. 26.--IIom" 'r"''
ers are making the h"p-gr"win- ".
trict of central New York rich /
greatest hops crop per acre in ne +,
tory of the industry is now nla'u"'n.
It will run more than 1000 pounds j..
the acre, and 81 pound is freely Of
fered. A hop crop costs - cents a
pound to produce, so that an acre vii,
net about $780, Some growers have
100 to 200 acres and the big growers
look for profit for the season Of from
500 600 to 100000 each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
YANKS IN SEWING CONTEST
NeedleWork of Wounded Heroes to Be
Shown at Kentucky
State Fair.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 31.-Wounded
soldiers who become dexterous with the
needle while recuperating in hospitals
will compete with women in an ex-
hibition of fancy sewing at the Ken
lucky state fair, opening here Septem-
Der 49, This will be the first time men
have entered this event in Kentucky.
Embroidered and knitted piece and
woven towels, rugs, lamp shades and
posters will be among the articles sub
mitted by the former soldiers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
CorreII & Martin
DR.. wv. G. HAL ES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES


Misses Violet and Berniece Reiser
returned to Chicago last week, after
spending the summer with their
grandmother Mrs George Reiser.
Mrs. Albert Johnston returned
Wednesday from motor trip to Vel
1oWstone Park, Denver, Colo, Salt
Lake City and other points of inter
est.
Miss Grace Allen left Monday for
jamestown, n. OAK, after a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitford.
Rev. A. H. SchoenfeId and family
transacted business at Dubuque
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Marion Huxtable left Satur-
day to visit Miss Marion Adams in
Beloit
Miss Frances Buss returned to
GAINESVILLE Saturday, after visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver F. Schoenfeld
and son Verlin, Mrs. G. j. Schoen-
field and Mrs. Silas Gellert of Fox
Lake were Friday and Saturday Wis
itOrs at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
A. ii. Schoenfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuehlsdorr
returned to Milwaukee Tuesday, af-
ter visit at the home of her brother
Henry Bray and other relatives.
Misses Jeanette and Cecilia Nc
Laughlin of Joliet and Miss Evelyn
Sears were the guests of Misses Ag-
mes and Genevieve May in Ferndale
last week
DR.. G. P. Banfield went to sChica-
go last week end from where he &C
cOmpanied his wife and two boys,
who have just arrived from Wash
ington, d. c. They will reside in the
Mrs. White house on Dodge St.
Miss Lillian Hosken has returnec
from Brooklyn, New York, where
she attended sumner school at Column
lbia College.
Miss Bertha Hosken has returned
from vacation spent in Chicago and
Niagara Falls.
Miss Amelia Kuhnhenn left Mon-
day to visit relatives in Platteville,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
NGRL0's NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Susan Grardies, motion picture star,
and her director were killed in an au-
tomohile accident near Provins.
France
Airplane mail service between the
United States and Cuba will be in
augurated this fall, said Postmaster
General Burle>on ut Washington.
Two st. Louis army officers are be-
ing sought by the military authorities
i'll connection with the disappearance
OF S40.lo9 from the quartermaster
corps.
Arturo NJ. Saracho, Mexican consul
at Laredo, Tex, is in Mexico City
seeking to arrange for the emigration
Of 10000 Mexicans in the southern
United States
Tie Na1inllal Park-to-Park highway,
extending 1900 miles through eleven
national parks in nine western states
was dedicated and officially opened at
Denver. Colo.
SOUTH Russian forces, commanded
by Gen.. Baron Peter Wrangel, have
captured the important city of Novo-
rosslysk on the Black sea. says a Sc
bastopoI, dispatch
President Wilson at Washington ap-
pointed Gordon Woodbury. of New
Hampshire to he assistant secretary of
the navy to succeed Franklin D..
Roosevelt. resigned.
The Greeks are concentrating their
forces at Smyrna, Asia Minor, in prep
aration for new offensive, the object
Of which is said to be Ushak. 125 miles
northeast of Smyrna
Russian soviet forces engaged in a
counter-Offensive against the Poles
east of Brest-Litoysk have occupied
four villages in that vicinity. accord
ing 10 London advices.
President Wilson at Washington ap-
proved the majority report OF the an
thracite coal commission increasing
the wages Of contract miners 20 per
cent over present rates.
The American boy scouts who have
been attending the ''jamboree" in Eng
land and France departed from St. Ma
zaire for America aboard the Ameri-
can transport Princess Matoika
Dispatches from Constantinope re-
port the massacre of 400 Armenians by
Kurds in AnatOla. The Kurds shot
the men, but the women and children
were locked in a church and burned to
death, the dispatches say.
Italy has informed the United States
that the two governments are practi-
cally in accord as to sentiments con-
corning Russia and Poland contained
in the recent American mote. Secre
tary Colby announced at Washington.
Tom Owens, tWenty-four, alleged
slayer of Homer Nida, taxi-cab driver,
who was taken from a Jail at Tulsa,
Okla, by a mob of 200 citizens, was
found dead, hanging to a billboard on
the state highway, three miles west of
Tulsa.
A Picking dispatch says hostilities
have broken out between the prov
inces of Canton aod Fukien. The for
mer, it is reported, has sent 10000
Kwangsi troops to attack Chenhmin, a
Fukien commander, who has adj
vanced and captured a number of
towns on the Fukien-Kwangtung Dor
der
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
ANOTHER REVOLT
IN BLOODY RUSSIA
Western Siberian Peasants Rebel
and Take 0msk, Tomsk.
S0vlEFS ARE OVERTHROW
Rebellion Against Reds Spreads as
IrIbesmen Are Joined by Cossacks
Who Furnish Competent Lead
ers-Russ Show Resistance.

Hardin, Aug. 30.-Wes1ern Siberian
peasants have overthrown the soviets
at Iomsk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Omsk.
barnaul and other important towns. it
is reported here from reliable sources.
isolated peasant uprisings which
nave been in progress since spring ap-
peared to have eliminated in a gen
cral lnsurrection. This was led by an
uprising of the KirShiz tribeSmen,
which followed the withdrawal of the
bolshevik troops. presumably for the
Polish front.
Aided by Coesacks.
~lhe tribesmen were joined by Cos
sacks and detachments of anti-bolshe-
Vik troops, which furnished them com
petent leadership, This force marched
on the more important centeEs, but
found them already in the hands of in
surgents.
Two thousand Russian officers re-
leased from bolshevilz prisons also are
said to have joined the new anti-bol-
shevik forces
The msurgent movement is reported
TO be spreading Outbreaks are already
frequent in the far East, where it is ex-
pected the soviet regime will soon fall.
Eastern Siberian authorities are
daZed by the suddennesS of the new
developments. The main support Of
the uprising appears to come from the
mujik farmers of the provinces of AL
tai, Tomsk, Tob0lsk, Semipalatinsk
and Akmolinsk, which are the richest
farming districts of Siberia.
Russ Make Stand.
London Aug. 3O.-Russan resist
ance in the area east of Brest-LitOvSk
is continuing, dispatch from Warsaw
said. The bOlshevists also have stiff
ened their lines east and north of
GrOdnO, apparently working from a
northern base at Wilma.
Prince Sapieha the Polish foreign
minister, is at Brest-Litovsk for con-
ference with NJ Dombski, head Of the
Polish delegation at Minsk. They will
determine the place to which the peace
parleys will be transferred and the
prince will fully acquaint the head of
the delegation with the present stand
of the government on peace terms.
Since the parley started at Minsk
the communication of the delegation
with Warsaw has been very made
quatc No couriers have been able to
get through the lines and the wire
less messages were infrequent and
garbled.
Beware Reds, Weygand Warns.
Paris, Aug. 3O.-The bolshevists will
recover from their military defeat
within six months.
Unless internal upsets take place
within Russia the nations of western
Europe will have to be On their guard
throughout the winter-that is, pro-
vided a general peace is not arrived
at.
The above is from Gen. Maxine
Weygand, the French military leader,
generally credited with being the
brains of the defense of Warsaw and
the Polish counter-offensive.
He declared it would be a grave
mistake to think that the disaster to
the reds was irretrievable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
ALTO THIEVES KILL OFFICER
Fire as They Are Halted for Cues
tionine by Two Minneapolis
Officers.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-Patrolman
Frank S. Hallet was shot and killed
when he and two other members of
the police shotgun" squad stopped an
automobile carrying four men. The
officers were searching for automobile
thieves. One of the suspects fired
three shots at Hallet. The other two
nolicemen gave chase, but the police
car was outdistanced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
ROBBERS GAG MRS. MOLLER

San Francisco, July 6.-Mrs. G. e.
Moller, wealthy New York guest at
the Fairmont hotel, was robbed by a
masked robber who escaped with eight
diamond rings valued at $4,000 after
first having gagged the victim and
bound her in chair. Mr.. Moller is
attending the Democratic national
convention here as the guest of Mrs.
Hylan, wife Of Mayor Hylan of Mayor
Hylan of New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
KIDNAPPED AMERICANS FREED
zamora, Their captor, Is Reported TO
Have Surrendered in State
of JaIisco.

Mexico City, Aug. 26.-An the
Americans kidnapped by Pedro Zamora,
the bandit leader, at Cuale, Jalisco,
last week, have been released, accord
ing to reliable advices received here
from Gaudalajara, capital Of Jalisco.
These reports state that Zamora has
surrendered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
KILLS BRITISH INDIA OFFICIAL
Assassin Stays Commissioner vii.
Iouehby in kheri Home Durino
Absence of Servants.

Si1nla, British India, August 30
Deputy Commissioner Willoughby was
assassinated in his residence at Khe-
ri, province of Oudh by a Mussulman
fanatic. The assassin, who was aided
by accomplices, entered the residence
when the servants were absent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
TO READJUST GRAIN RATES
Interstate Commission Orders Increase
of 80 Per Cent on Domestic
Rates

Washington, Aug 26.-Read>1stment
If rates en- grain between Chicago and
the Atlantic seaboard was ordered by
the interstate commerce commission
ON the basis of 80 per cent increase
in domestic rates and % per cent In
export rates instead of the 40 per cent
authorized in the recent increase al
lowed by the commission.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
identify Woman Slain in Woods.

r. Grantwood N. j., Aug. 27.-The
body of the young woman. found slain
in the Grantwood woods, was identi-
fed as that of Mrs. Blanche Schulz
of East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street, Manhattan. The Identification
was made by the woman's husband,
Frank Schulz, who viewed the body
at Hackensack morgue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
What should aRetaiI
Store be?

W % !: :::: 3: y: e: ; : :::;
service institution. We look
at it that way. You need
clothes; at least the police
feel that way about it. They
won't let you get very far
without them. So it's our
duty to provide clothes. The
better we do this, the more we
help the public.
" GU expect us to get a
Il fair profit for doing this.
We've been getting that--only
a fair proht--nothlng more. In
many cases we are selling
goods for less than the same
can be bought today at whole
sale. Come in and let us
prove this statement.
CorreII & Martin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

NOR SALE-Five pure bred Poland China
L stock hogs: will sell at $25 each if sold in
first two weeks. Charles Czirr, route l, Min
eral Point 2w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

TOR RENT-Two comfortable rooms. Inquire
Il at this office. ltf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN - To settle the
Il estate of the late Emma WeArne, the home
stead, containing a house, barn and about s
acres of land will be sold at reasonable figure
DIR. w. G. HALES, Administrator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

FOR RENT-Six room dwelling house, steam
l. heat. electric lights, and large basement.
223 Doty street. 2tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

I OST-In Post Office, Waterman self filling
IL fountain pen. Reward.
4WI LESTER DUNWIDDIE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

NOR SALE-A Freeman Is inch silo filler in
l. good condition, Sold cheap. Inquire OF n.
j. Kieffer or Fred Golliner 3w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

HOMESTEAD FOR SALE-Eight room house
Ii with electric lights, three lots, large barn,
two cisterns. Corner of Seventh and Wiscon-
sin streets, oW4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

TOR SALE-China closet and ice box Mrs
IL j. B. PaGon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

TOR SALE-A bedroom suite and kitchen
l. cupboard HENRY WIESEN. 4w1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.Babss SIN 0eGnn-sDsh

aBaas' sem Ge1En-G1S
Detroit, Aug, s.Babs' RuthsmadSs
MS thirty-niuth horne r1an . fsthessM
of the YAnkee-T1garyserio which ns4j
troit wonz7-1. Ruth'ss homer came fnSE
the second inning. HI 49, tho first
man up for the visitors la that In.
ing and knockek Ehmke.s first Of;
fering over the Green In right field.
Hetiman made . circuit drive In the
~ the eighth Detroit bunched I'VE
Tor that player sinee Jniy. 1919. sfefs
hve runs. 3ss3Fl
rs R.sH. u.
New York .01o 900. oOo-1saS 4
Detroit ..... i. 900 Ito 06x-7 II 4
shawkey and Hannah, Ruel; sEhm--ss
Ike and Stanage.