davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
SAGE Ten KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
wben Mi,-d Via sulphur u
Iiring. iisek Its ii"au'ifui
Iustf. - Dns-

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age, We all hho"
tho advantages of youthful appear
ancc. Your hair In your charm II
makes or mars the face, When II
fades. turns gray. and looks streak
cd. Just a fgW Applications Of haEc
Tea and sulphur enhances itA ap-
psAraneG a hundrcdfold,
Don't stay gTay' Look young
Either prepare tho recipe nj home
or get from any druE store n bottle
OF "wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which In merely tho old
tins recipe impro Cd by tho hddi'
ton OF other ingredients, Thou
sands OF folks recommend this ready
to-uAs preparation. because II dark
ems tho hair beautifully. besides nc
one can possibly toll. hA II darkon'
80 naturally and evenly. You moiHtcr
sponge or soft brush with II. drn"
Ing this through the hair. taking one
small strand at time. By morniht
the gray hair disappears; af'er nm
other application or two ith nn'ufh
color In restored, ana II become'
thick, glossy and luHtroun, ana yo'
appear years youugor.-Ady,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
Record nor.se.ss Rioea

There IL q reliable account given %
an Engilshman. Squire Osbhld.
stone. having ridden. In 1881. 80 miles
in ten hourS. 10 doing this. however.
he rode 10 horses and changed even
four miles. A wonderful test Of en-
duranee and pluck was the case o'
Capt. Charles T0wnley. another Eng
Ilsh eavalryman. who. In is's. rode
with dispatches from Belgrade 10 Con
stnntinopl.. so miles. He remained
In the saddle eve days and ~ hours
without rest. except on one occasion
for sir hours and the time consumed
In changing 20 fresh horses. Twice
the horse he rode dropped under him
from exhaustion. II vas historic
ride. for upon the event % hls arriving
In ConstantiEOpie ahead 81 all other
couTiers hung the decision % the VAR,
which by his accomplishing N. feat
vas Hysrted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
WARREN BROS.
HANG To HIGH
ST. CONTRACT

Inproyemcat OF the High street
whit. including Hish between sixth
and Eighth. sixth from Pine to High.
and Seventh from Pine to Washing
ton. in which property owners are
seeking 20 avoid paving this year.
~.s a topic OF lengthy discussion Al
last nights council meeting.
Bids were received from kceler
brothers OF Portland, and the War
~. Construction company for the
s,s 600 bond issue The former bid
uss rejected and the latter laid over
for further consideration. II u were
accepted. the work could 20 ahead
A. Warren Bros. received the contract
for construction last year. subject 10
the sale OF the bonds.
The Warren Bros. company. by
letter. read last night. protest the
,roposed cancellation OF the paving
contraet. stating that It would b.
unjus, to them after they have made
prrparations 90 do the work and
have forwarded material here.
The city was offered the use OF the
state highway engineering trucks
upon payment OF a dollar e year
rental. and agreement TO bear de-
probation costs.
The matter was laid over until
merit n.Aetins.
The report Of Fir Chief Ambrose
.ss read and approved. There were
two fires and 50 inspections durins
the month OF May.
The amendment OF the charter
raising license fees OF carnival and
TEN, shows 70 $500 a day. dependins
ON seating aud standing capacity
was passed TO second reading
orher amendments TO the city
charter were laid over until the mex
meeting.
The request OF Richard Melehas'
for a four room building permit ~ai
granted by the city council last nish'
Permission 10 hang a grocery sis'
over his place Of business was si'e'
toll v. cordo1a. The application o
Mrs.. A. Pierson for a roomins nous
permit at 1913 Grant street. was turn
ed over 10 the fire chief for report
upon petition OF Attorney Mann
ing. the council reseinded It's orde
e.neellins the license OF II. a. Roye
10 sell automobiles In this city an
restored the license taken away a
the council meeting May 2s To
automobile dealers OF the city ~er
present 20 hear the matter and ate
assurance that Royce would beeom
a permanent dealer. and klama'i
Falls would be his home. the matte
was settled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
20 Club Workers
VIII Take Trip to
Summer School

rwraty.nlue boy and sirl CLUB
works from various parts OF Ma
ma,h county will leave SATURDAY
and sunday for Corvallis TO attend
IN, two weeks summer course
which opcns Juno -, The trip and
schooIluE Is u reward for work IN
the local club work.
Frank sexton. county club leader
and three other local men viii take
90 ~ the youngsters to Corvallis BY
auto leaving Saturday morning
Sinc will leave On sundhy's train
under chapcronakc OF Mrs. s"i'on
Following arc tho boys and E'ri'
who viii aitcud the school
Eva wilcox. joyce siEtord. i.ittir
pimmitt. Marine bradbury, Mary
shulmirr. Hiida HamrErr. Margaret
wrltr-. virginia BAsll. IIsfnlco
Dawson. Bsssie Briseo~. Cradle
Sanders. bryant Williams. Elrn"'
nus.inE. Kenneth col~ri Maria
Paucrseu. Lots siEtord. niansh'
short. Grace MeCihy. Elsle Rur's
Charlotte GcertNon. lrrho Trink
Charliuc Lambert. Bab- Pomcroy
Guido Robusieiilni. Ire Et"li. ci'r
enc. HnI. Floyd TinEisy. Al,"'
short. and Alexander ChCJn".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
REOPEPPERFOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
,aar.s,TsIoi Heat roas'rsi~ 10
.,ahIiJ Ssd n'isE' 9uSA"a
IlsIhcf kh0un

Rasamallsm. lumbaEo. ss-'hh
bAshashs. Uiu asst. so'' nss''.
strains .sslaE !5!au wsss IU7 iH
Suffering 90 yoa Saa A''slI 8"
sround. la,I 'rJ Red PsFSs' Hs'.
and you ugll bArs ,as gslsI's' F'''"
khosn
So,Llns has such ,ososs'fl''1' 30
tu,laE heat as red PSpP'n 'aSi,'
relief Jasl a. s0oa a. 'os 'p''
He'd Poggsr Rub yoa feel the uafnn
heat In ,hfos minutes II s,'H' W.
.os. spoi through aud th'n.
y,.ss tho blood cirralA'loa' h'4'
up tho sonsss,lob and pals ''
Ro.iss Rcd Pepper Rub ~. -,
from rod psPpcr'. Goa" h''s a.
afug ,,oro Go, jar al 0A's.
mos, las,aa, rcllci A"Ai'' 'oa. V.s -,
for colds 10 chest No n''''' ..,., ~.
YOU have used for pain OF '0n, ~,
don't fall to ,Ty Rcd Pepper Nv
Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
tnt-rprts- insur~.i

Oregon nou has outstanding
Abou, 100000 OF irrigation d's'
trtet bonds. OF isss ihan 10 pr
cent o, N. amount Of required. TO
sans,rue, tho .orss % irrigation
iistricts already organized. An IT'
riEatlon program uas sell under
say In 1903. but Il vas not on a
.ound business basis. aud ihs result
saa a Esacfai failure In irrigation
development. which served Ia. dis
credit this class of securities aud
E,aEnat. the -n,rrprisS for many
years. Again 40 have succeeded In
.a,abIlahinE irrigation on a sound
basis With Q msasar, OF confidence
In Iu securities ~ the eonndcne"
~hich has been Te-eatabllshod Ia
Justified BY conservative business
methods and can be- mAintalpnd On
this basis, ~s may cIpeot TO soc
1900 900 expended in irrigation
development within reasonable
time.
An srsound irrigation .. iicy ril
r.auIt IN reaction similar To thu
which occurred In 1919. and from
which We are nov recovering
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
MEAT CAUSE 9E
KIDNEY TROUBLE
,,,.h kiinr,' '"
Hack Hurt or
Igoihrrs

49,. II you "o, @"is ~, but flush your i'a""i aoI,i
day. '"n ,,. -, ,o,cra,slonally. says ms,i
authority Who tells US, y, -, p,ralyre
.o,ms uric which almo,. 0,, 70 slpsI
iorina .,,a.y, " in their effort, ~, ~ ,IaI.
!, I"G from tho blood, They hoy, '',O ,Oa 'aiit
.,.h and weaken, then ,Ss NJ tIdss
s',% s.,,n sd n dull misery IN ,ss ,ss back Of
rcslon, sharp pains " ~ your SION
.,,s headache. dizziness, "a and sh''
s,Ss sEn ,o"rS. tongue Is coated S,,s raspnr
,Ge ,lS 'w,nr", wI"," Tho urine as,,Ss.l, sS', Ot,D
ia, a,o Of .'Sl%'"1 SnS iriltnisa o',ss. ,I%s' Dur
"a % .eek relief two or '"'
ing the night -. ,rrItatIns s''a N
to TO- '''S",S S"S,s ."S SrInon' waste ,sy 81 pnlc
S%"s'' %"sy free g, take ,d,s 'n'jSSrSsSnii'' % 81
glass ,n% SayS ., "r,D and YOU, ,,nSIs sS"s ',p
then then set Ssom I"Gi the acid aS Of Win ls
lG'n'" nm% has been used for foc,r,sscIsn SIdnS'.
hhh h"1 stImulato slussI IN urn.
fash a a"a "oao,,,raliac the '.5 a,,'' tsp, '''
So Il no Longer ness n,' ..oo. To-
'"s i1% "nsaI' ss'' y S9ssnI,s!S'i.
juro, and makes axes, ? drink. -'A"
IIthia=Mhl'i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
NUMEROUS PHASES OF LIFE
Existence May be Lisened. with Con-
siderable Truth. 20 Any One
Of Many Things

Life. SAYS the Ladies' Home Jour
nal is very much like savings ac.
count In the bank. You get out all
you put into IL, and considerable In
Ierest besides.
A winding country road Al
though one cannot see far ahead, z"si
is given 10 the journey By the fact
that something new and interesting
will be revealed at every turn OF the
road.
The new spring bonnet a great
deal OF us charm depends on the
kind OF a face that peeps out beneath
II.
An old.fashIoned quilt. Requires
both light and dark patches 10 carp
ont the design successfully.
Your wife. You ind IL very try
ing al times. but all things coasid'
cred. you would not want TO do with
out IL.
An education. IN order 10 make II
really worth while one must share
Il with others.
A garment. II has It's seamy side,
but IL Is not policy 10 wear II inside
out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Tho UniSsfsi,y of ronnsyi'anla i'
20 have a nS~ clubhouse a. ssii "a
n noe dormitory for somsu students
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

When a girl thinks she has broken
her heart it's sign IL will stand a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
Says Private Capital
Is Irrigation Need
IIoniInurd 'f0fn psEc II


-lama,lon service has recognized
this project b. tn" aliotmrnt OF
these funds However. ~hen 80
consider that Il will require several
millions % dollars to ecnplei" the
Desehut.s project. 80 must r"eoE
ulr. IN. fact that the alloi meat 81
400. 900 il oniy a beginning Again
som. confederation has be"n given
BY the reclamation service Y both
the OEyhse project 10 Aaih"ur
county aud ths Powder VALLEY pro
lcct !n Baker county. These pro
feet. will cost several million OF
dollars. II would seem. therefore
that II oregon h 10 carry forward
her reclamation program. she nus'
not onIy cooperate With the unltrd
state. reclamation service and sr
cure all available funds from Thu
soures. but also muSt cndsaTor q
. Interest private capital in this en-
. .srprlsS.
We must not overlook the faE
That while Oregon In looking TO th'
federal government for funds /,
c.her states are also EAGERLY look
inE forward to the time Thsn pro
lects may b. completed - nrs
projects undertaken with fedora
f,paa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Piano tuning. ". II. Morgan. 7.i1'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
SAY "DIAMOND DyEs'
TAKE No OTHER DYE

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get u poor dye th"'
atroaks, spots, fades and gives thht
dyed look. Every packag OF pih-
mond Dyes contains simple diree-
tlons for homo dyeing or tintlng any
now. rich, fadeloss color into gar
msnts or draperles OF any material
No mistakea No failures!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

ono person ~ho claims 90 save
made a special stgiy ~ '.ih" ~,nan
in budgc1s. declares that Ei'i 10
likely to D. hlndrrrd by beauty 'T' m
getting on In the business world
Many employers. It - explained. hes.
ltatc to promote pretty EirIa Ter fear
o, being accused Of tS'Driusm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Where ignorance is bliss, lis
folly 10 be wise may be very true,
but it's hard on the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

church.
 The camping-out expedition Is one of the yearly expeditions enjoyed by Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Harvey s. Firestone in which this year the party endeavored to "get back to nature" by penetrating noun tainous and picturesque country ad- 'jacent to the Alleghanies near the Maryland Virginia border. There was one member of the party missing this year-John Burroughs.
 "One night" said MT. Ford, "dur- ing our trip last year, as we sat around the campfire, we talked about eventualities that the next year might bring. And we said that, if any of us were missing from the circle this year, we'd come in spirit even if we couldn't come in body. And Burroughs will be there. Every time we sit at table, we'll leave a place for him. He'll be right there among us and I'm sure he'd feel hurt if we didn't take some notice of him" "
 President Harding motored from Washington, 100-mile trip, and joined the campers. The president of the United States immediately threw off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and chopped firewood to aid in the preparation of lunch.
 When some saddle horses belong ing to the camping party were seen by President Harding, he expressed a desire to take ride among the ad- jacent mountains.
 Because of the i'll health of Mrs. Harding, Brigadier- General Sawyer was unable to join the campers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
FRANKLIN SALES
 SHOW NOLET-UP

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. s. Especial Correspondence.)- )-The entire field organization of the Franklin Auto mobile company was called to the factory at Syracuse to attend sales convention which opened on September 19. and continued for the week.
 The Franklin company plans large expansion program which will soon add two hundred new dealers to the already long list of Franklin dealers This is of special impor- tance and interest not only to tour ists, but also to those Franklin own CTS whose cars have heretofore been serviced from nearby towns. Frank line service will include almost every city and town of the United States of any importance.
 Forty three per cent Of the new Franklin car sales reported since last December were made to people who previously owned Franklin cars. In exact numbers( 2,479 persons in the United states who had previously owned Franklin cars have, during the first eight months of this year. again made Franklin their choice.
 An analysis of Franklin sales dur ing the same period shows that 42 per cent of new Franklin car sales were made 10 persons Wlio Hdu Plefouoiy owned cars below the Frarsxlin price. 10 per cent represented the number who had previously owned cars cost ing more than the Franklin, while 5 per cent of the purchasers had never before owned a car of any kind.
 Shipments of Franklin cars from the Syracuse factory for the first three weeks of September were over 10 per cent in excess of the same period in August, a straw, which, in the opinion of officials of the com- pany, points to healthy fall busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Maryland hills near the Potomac river. The camp location, rich in historic association is not far from Gettysburg, Harper's Ferry, the Blue Ridge and Washington.
 At that campfire, the light shone on faces of interest to employees Henry Ford. Edsel Ford, Thomas A. Edison, President Harding. Harvey s. Firestone and Bishop William F. Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Wood pulp news print paper was first introduced about 1870.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
FRENCH lacked
BY MODS IN ITALY
Troops Smash Crowds in Rome
as Riots Spread.
DENIAL SENT BY SCHANZER
italian Delegate to Arms Farley De-
clares BRAND Did Not Pronounce
Single Word Even Remotely
Offensive TO italy.
DENIAL SENT BY SCHANZER

Rome, Nov. 2S.-Anti-French demon
STATIONS spread to Rome when 500
students attempted to hold a meeting
in front Of the French embassy. The
students refused to halt when ordered
by police, and cavalry charged the
mob, dispensing them.
The Rome demonstration followed
similar ones in Turin, Venice, Flor
ence and Genoa, which were caused
by a report that Premier BRAND at
the Washington arms conference had
made sighting remarks concerning the
Italian army.
Senator Schanzer, Italian delegate at
the conference, cabled a denial that
any such incident had taken place,
but the smolder:ng anti-French feel
ing, once broken out, was difficult to
suppress.
BRAND did not pronounce single
word even remotely offensive" Schanz-
er stated in his cable. 1.-THE discussion
was lively but most correct. BRAND
reaffirmed the French viewpoint and
theoretically reafirmed the Italian"
Attacks French Consulate.
During the Turin riots, Italian stu
dents attacked the French consulate,
breaking windows and damaging fur
niture. Soon after the riots, Commits
sar Alivazzi, who permitted them,
was ordered removed
In Venice a Gordon Of troops was
thrown about the French consulate
They dispersed a crowd which was
shouting against the French.
In Naples cavalry was called to ride
through the mob outside the French
consulate.
From Pola, Michele Bianchi, general
secretary Of the Fascist party, tele-
graphed his followers in parliament to
lodge a vigorous protest against
Brands alleged remarks.
Press Is Skeptical.
The press, while deploring the anti
French riots and accepting Schanzer's
denial, still seemed unconvinced that
the report of Brands remarks was
fabrication. Pointing out that two
papers had published the same report
the Tribuna said the government
should investigate how two correspond
ents could send the same alleged false
dispatch.
IF the incident is groundless, the
fact remains that BRAND energetically
opposed Schanzer's plans" the Gior
male D'Italia said. Epoca blamed the
misunderstanding on secret diplomacy
pointing out that if reports of the
arms conference debates were made
public such incidents would not hap
pen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Fitzsimons en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rothe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Horn
and two children with a dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Sr.
spent several days last week with
relatives and friends in Waldwick.
Mrs. Sarah Halverson of Black
River Falls, is visiting her son,
Herbert Halverson and family.
Mrs Johanna Gundry returned
Saturday from a five weeks visit
with relatives in Milwaukee and Mad
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd erase and
daughter spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Griffiths in Dodgeville.
Howard Penhallegon and friend
Lester Wagner of Pierre, S. D., both
students at Beloit College, spent sew
eral days last week here with rela-
tives and friends.
Charles Paynter returned Friday
from a several days visit with his
son, Perry Paynter and family in
Shullsburg.
Miss Marion Penhallegon, teacher
in Stoughton, visited relatives and
friends here last week.
John Boheim and friend Jack Roy,
both students at the 4-C College in
Madison, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Keefe
Miss Laura Jacka returned to
Downer College, Milwaukee, Sunday
after a weekend visit with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Jacka.
Alonza Jacka, Jr. returned to
Platteville Normal Sunday, after a
several days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Jacka, Sr.
Mrs. Owen McCarville spent the
fore part of last week with relatives
in Darlington.
Mrs. Jack HoltZmiller and three
children of Edmund, spent several
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonza Jacka.
Miss Lola Richardson of Dodgeville
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fessenden Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Mae McCarville attended the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Edna
Smith in Darlington last week Mon
day.
William McCarville returned tC
the Marquette University in Milwau.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01

kee Sunday, after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McCar-
vile.
Mrs. Anita Kramer spent Thanks
giving with her husband in Madison.
Ten children, boys and girls, gave
a surprise party for Miss Hazel Wv
ian Friday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vivian. Lunch was served and the
evening was pleasantly spent in
games.
Horace Martin of the U. of w.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Walter S. Martin.
st. Georges Guild gave a delight
full dancing party at the Parish
House Thursday evening. Fred
Jeuck's orchestra furnished the mus
ic. Mrs. r. Siebert presided at the
piano.
Mrs. Mildred McWilliams, who
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. HI. D.
Ludden several days last week re-
turned to Whitewater Normal Sun
day.
Harold Chamley returned to Be
lott College Sunday, after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cham
ley.
Mrs. Robert M. Crawford left last
week for Madison to visit her son
Robert S. Crawford and family.
Miss Margaret Unger returned to
Freeport Monday, after a several
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Unger, Jr.
Charles Noble and sisters, Mrs.
George Raine and Mrs. Henderson
Raine attended the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. John Dame in Black
Earth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McMurrough
and family spent Sunday at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Murrough.
Mrs. Herbert Laid of Union Mills,
spent several days last week. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble
Mrs. Harry Harris picked ripe straw
berries and a red rose in her garden
on Fountain street the 10th of Nov.
Miss Lylith Gedye entertained
twenty friends, ladies and gentlemen,
with dancing party at her home
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served. A good time is reported.
N. J. Kieffer and Walter Groth are
attending the live stock show in Chi
cago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King returned
to Darlington Saturday, after a sew
eral days visit with her sister, Mrs
Ella Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Evans visited
relatives in Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs. j. J. Fielder and daughter
Marion spent Thanksgiving and the
weekend with Mrs. Joseph Palen in
Dubuque.
Robert Winn returned to Beloit
College Sunday, after visit with his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01

Mrs. W. w. Williams who has been
suffering with a bad case of sciatic
rheumatism the last five weeks, is
now conValesciRg under the care of
DR.. A. D. Brown.
MISSES Hazel Hillary and Alice
ferrell spent Thanksgiving vacation
at the formers home in Platteyille.
MISS Nellie Jeuck Of Beloit Col
lege' spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jeuck, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. John Barry of James
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Opie and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens of Cobb
attended the funeral of William Ton
kin, Sr. here Wednesday.
The Democrat greatly regrets that
Arthur Jacobs of The Tribune is still
confined to his home He fell from a
ladder about two weeks ago.
MRS. James Fox returned to Lin
den Tuesday, after a visit with her
brothers Henry and Joseph Bray.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitford of this city at the general
hospital in Dodgeville Sunday, Nov.
9th, son.
Miss Retta Campton and Miss
Mable Rasmussen Of Plattevifle Nor
NAL, spent Thanksgiving with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Campton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
TO PLEAD UNWRlTTEN Law
Mrs. Louise ConSIe Of Wheeling, w
Va, Charged With Killing Her
Girlhcod Chum.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 29.-Mrs
Louise Conkle, went on trial for hel
life here The unwritten law, it is
intimated, will be her defense to an
indictment accusing her of the muir
der of her grilhood chum, Mrs. Pear
Williams in the latter's home on DC
tober %. The murder followed as
sertions by the defendant that pact
that ended a love triangle that in
volyed the Conkles and Mrs. Williams
had not been kept by the parties in
yolyed. Mrs. Conkle went to Mrs
Williams home as she was ready te
leave for her work and shot her
dnrrn.