davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
The Right Club.

In selecting a driver IL Is better
to get one with a slight loft j
don't believe in having one with
too straight a face. In fact IL
isn't a bad idea to use a brassie
slightly. more lofted for the fair
way.
For the average man advise a
driver or brassie around forty-two
inches fnslength. with q firm shaft
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

II you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend?
Mrs. NJ. L. Layerty, 125 N. Chest
nut St., Mineral Point, says: II was
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills when suffering from an attack
of kidney and bladder disorder. I
can recommend them to those in need
of good kidney medicine. | had
severe backache and it annoyed me
at night and kept me from getting
my proper rest. Mornings I arose
feeling tired and worn out from loss
of sleep. My head ached on top and
knew my kidneys were not acting
right. Doan's Kidney Pills had ben
Gifted another member of my family
SO / decided to begin using them. I
got them from the Metz PHARMACY
and they soon had me feeling all
right. Doan's drove away the back
ache and regulated my kidneys"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simrl.l ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Laverty had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
last W eek.

last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Vivian Thursday, Feb. 3, 1921.
Miss Leone Benedict of Darlington
was an over Sunday guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George French
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach re-
turned Friday from a visit in Mil
waukee and attending the Hardware
Mems Convention.
Miss Edna Gundry was the guest
of Mrs. John Kirst in DodgevHle last
week
Mrs. Joseph Sabish of Montfort rs
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. T. Ora
Der.
DR.. Lyle French of Benton spent
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George French.
Mrs. William Gribble, who has
been visiting with Mrs Thomas Crib
BILE, returned to her home in Warren
Saturday.
Miss Genevieve May was the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Mary Mahr in
Platteville several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zweifel and
little daughter of Linden spent Sun
day with relatives in this city.
Miss Kathryn Fisher was an over
Sunday visitor at Campion College,
Prairie du CHEN.
A. Maloney of Ironwood, Michigan
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Keefe several days last week.
Mrs. A N. Johnston attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law G. J.
Kruesinga in Chicago Saturday.
A. j. Walker attended the Sheldon
Collins sale in Willow Springs last
week.
w. j. Penhallegon spent the week
end with his daughters Mrs. o. C.
Fox and Miss Marion Penhallegon in
Madison.
Walter S. Martin was called to
Chicago Thursday on account of the
death of his brother-in-law Mr.. G.. J.
Kruesinga. His wife, who survives
him was formerly Miss Agnes Martin
of this city.
William Grange returned Friday
from attending the Hardware Mems
Convention in Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
What Is Farming?

Farming is not breaking clods;
farming is not moving soil; farming
is not plowing-these are some of
the little bits of inevitable, unavoid-
able experience and labor. Farming
is gathering sunshine; preparing the
soil and the seed that the plant may
come, and spreading it's leaves, gath
er in sunshine and strength from Old
Mother Earth. Then when man eats
the bread and butter, the suns
strength, let go inside, runs the man.
That is gathering wealth out of chaos.
That is better than making money
on the stock exchange, whereby the
other fellow becomes poorer. That is
gathering and humaniZing for the
service Of the race the great unused
powers of nature.-James Robertson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer

Misses Amy White, Nora James,
and Ruth Walker returned to Platte
vile Normal Sunday, after a visit
with their parents.
Mrs. T. w. Murray returned to
Darlington Friday, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Wearing.
A. III. James returned to Madison
Monday, after visit with his mother
Mrs. Uriah James and his two sons
in Jonesdale.
Misses Loretta and Marguerite
Fecht returned to PIatteville Sunday,
after a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Fecht.
Garnet Wearing returned from
Madison Saturday.
Fifteen friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Randall gave them a surprise
party at their home on High street
Friday evening. Luncheon was served
Mrs. L. r. Boone of Fort Worth,
Texas is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wearing.
Miss Agnes Filing of Platteville
was the guest of her brother Ben
Filling and wife last week on Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Ivey has been i'll at her
home the past week with lumbago
c. w. Reynolds of Chicago spent
over Sunday with his parents, Mn.
and Mrs. j. B. Reynolds.
Mrs. w. w. King of Darlington
was a recent visitor with her sister
Mrs. Ella Sims.
Mrs. Wayne Martin returned to
Madison Friday, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wearing.
Rev. George Merrifield, a former
pastor, conducted services at the M.
e. Church last Sunday. 1t was a
great pleasure to his many old
friends to meet him again.
Frank Martin attended the Hard
ware Mems Convention in Milwaukee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
II AM THE FARMER"
By JAMES p. M'DONNELL,

BY JAMES +. MDONNELL,
Editor Star Tribune, Waver!y, Mimi.
81 am the provider for all mankind.
Upon me every human being constant
ly depends.
"a world itself is builded upon my
toll, my products, my honesty.
Because of my industry, America,
my country, leads the world. Her
prosperity is maintained by me; her
great commerce is the work of my
good hands; her balance of trade
springs from the burrows of my farm.
"My reaper brings food for today {;
my pillow holds promise for tomorrow.
SIN war | am absolute in peace
am indispensable-my country's sur
est defense and constant reliance.
II am the very soul of America
the hope of a race, the balance wheel
of civilization.
"When I prosper, men are happy /;
when l fail, all the world suffers.
81 live with nature, walk in the
green fields under the golden sunlight
in the great alone where brain and
Drawn and toll supply mankind's pri-
mary need And | try to do my hum
BILE part to carry out the great plan
Of God.
Even the birds are my companions;
they greet me with a symphony at
the new days dawn and chum with
me till the evening prayer is said.
eff it were not for me the treas
uries of the earth would remain Sc
curely locked; the granaries would be
useless frames; man himself would
be doomed speedily to extinction or
decay.
Through me is produced the energy
that maintains the spark of life.
81 rise with the early dawn and re-
tire when the chores Of the world
are done.
Il am your true friend.
81 am the Farmer"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ley, Nicholas
Ley and Miss Elizabeth Ley visited
their brother in st. Joseph's Hospital
in Dodgeville Friday.
Mrs. John Splinter and son Paul
of Lewisburg have been spending a
few days with the formers brothers
and sisters the Schaumberg families.
Miss Alice McDermott of Truman
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish
er.
Mrs. w. G. Benson and daughter
Joan and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walker
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnston in Willow Springs
Thursday.
Miss Udelle Jackson left last week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

for Milwaukee to look up millinery
interests.
Mrs. Otto Lieder left Saturday to
visit her daughters Estelle and Ce-
Celia in Chicago.
Lawrence Whitford of Waldwick
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jackson, ST. last week on
Tusday.
Miss Alice Sullivan is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz.
Mrs. John Medinger and daughter
of Milwaukee are visiting her mother
Mrs. Samuel Terrill.
The Catholic Knights gave a pre-
lenten dancing party in ST. Mary's
hall last week on Tuesday evening.
There was a very large attendance.
Fred Jeuck's Saxa-Banjo Orchestra
furnished the music.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
THE HOT LUNCH

Did you ever eat school lunch that
was cold
And lay On your stomach like a load
of lead?
And you ever try to study after that
And find there's nothing working in
your head?
Did you ever watch your father heat
the food
The pigs, and cows, and chickens had
to eat?
Did you ever stop to ask the reason
why?
Did he answer, "Boy, they got to have
some heat?'
Did you ever get to thinking kids
might have
A need of something warm like pigs
and COWS?
You didn't? Well, we youngsters
have, you bet
And we can tell you grownups all
just how
To keep us we'll and help to learn
and do.
Our work at school with vim and
strength and punch.
Give us a stove, some dishes, grocer
les, too,
And let us have at noon a hot school
lunch.
MIGNoN M. GUAM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
ESSENTIALS IN MAR
KETING
BY E. L. LUTHER,
superintendent of Wisconsin

Farmers Institutes.
l. A suitable product suitably
put up. Farmers should present
for sale only such a product as
they would themselves buy, and
the product should be presented
in an attractive form. COmmu-
nifty production must also sue
coed individual farm production
in establishing a quality product
in quantity.
2. A knowledge of the cost of
the product. No other business
in the world than farming could
have survived the lack of cost
accounting. Farmers should
know something of what their
products cost them. Farmers
must begin to keep accounts.
3. Control of the product as
far as possible towards the ulti-
mate consumer. This can be
brought about through cooper
ative marketing, local ware
houses comparatively owned
and terminal facilities in cen
trail markets must be cooper
atively owned and operated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
HORSES

HORSES
/ black mare years old, weight
about 1900 lbs; 1 bay horse years
old, weight about 1900 lbs; 1 bay
horse years old, weight about 1850
lbs; 1 black team Is years old, W.T..
about 5000 lbs.
HOGS
1 Duroc sow and 6 pigs about 6
weeks old.
200 bushels oats, more or less,
200 bushels oats and wheat mixed,
more or less, 200 bushels corn, more
or less.
Is Houdan hens and 35 Plymouth
Rock pullets.
1 Ford touring car.
MACHINERY
1 Buckeye grain binder, 1 Deer
ing corn binder, 1 Buckeye mower,
l John Deere hay loader, l John
Deere side delivery rake, l John
Deere IA inch gang plow, 1 John
Deere IA inch walking plow, In
ternational cultivator, l GAINESVILLE
cultivator, / International corn plan
ter and 10 rods check row wire,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
KELLEY & WHARTON SALE FEB IS, 1920

We, the undersigned, will sell at
public auction on the W. J. Kelly
farm located 2 II miles southeast of
Edmund and " miles northeast of
Linden on Friday, Feb. Is, 1921 at
IL O'Clock sharp the following prop
erty: 40 head of cattle consisting
of % high grade Hoistein COWS, l
Guernsey, 1 Durham, l Hereford,
and Angus. Some are fresh and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

International low Goth century 70
bushel spreader, l Bradley disc with
tongue truck, ! Fetzer grain drill,
3-section harrow with transport, 1
truck wagon with wood wheels,
StoughtOn light farm wagon, l dou-
BILE wagon box, l single wagon box,
l hog self feeder, l milk wagon, l
bob sled, 5 loyal. milk cans, 80
gal. milk cans, l slop cart, l hog
rack, / basket rack, l set heavy con-
cord harness, l set II harness, l
set Ii harness, 1 set single buggy
harness, so egg sycle incubator, l
900 ID platform scale, 2 sets daisy
cultivator shields, pitch forks, shov-
els, etc.
The above machinery is almost
new and in good shape.
Lunch at 11:30 Terms of sale
all sums of $40 and under cash. On
sums over $40 l years time will be
given on bankable notes bearing Z
per cent interest
w. J. KELLEY
G. C. WHARTON
Roy Dale, Auctioneer
D. A. Peterson, Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
MISS MARJORIE NC DOWELL Is
THE STATE CALF CLUB CHAMPION
By ELLIS a. sTOKDYK.

A.
Gut OF LOO club in the State of Wis
Mcdowell thirteen has been awarded the championship
award was animal Her
average daily gain hundred
" TOOK lhTd the Wau
In h1 story How Il fed him whole
small he learned lick meal hand He soon learned voice
playmate but kind OF his
have taking
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

some close springers and most Of
balance will be fresh in time for
factory use. 2 Holstein heifers 2
years old, last spring heifer Hol-
stein calves, l Holstein bull 6
months old and one registered Hol-
stein bull years old. Ideala Fayne
Segis Ormsby No. 261016 H F H B
Sire Colantha King Abbekerk, Dam
Nettie Ormsby.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Dam to be Built at Ayoca
Avoca Correspondent of Dodgeville

Chronicle: The company interes-
ted in the dam on the Wisconsin riy-
er here bought VIM. Felton's farm
last summer and paid down $1,000,
the balance to be paid the 1st of Feb
ruary, 1921. The talk died out and
many thought the company would
never pay the balance on the farm
but we understand the company is
making arrangements to take over
the farm February 1st. So it seems
to be a fact that the dam will go in.
but we are not able to state when
work will commence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Calf Dies from Blackleg

Dodgeville Chronicle: Frank Dun
can of Jonesdale was in town Tues
day and reported that he lost a val
liable bull calf Monday from blackleg
We understand that several losses of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

Peter Steffen of Rewey was an over
Sunday guest at the home of his
aunt Mrs. John Fisher and with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
WILLIAM ]. VIVIAN'S SALE
Thursday. February IL. 1921


my lease has expired and will town, will sell
the farm the John Wallis farm mile southeast of
city Thursday, February IT, all my
personal property follows
SIX HORSES
brood mare 1 black colt years DID, yearng colt
1 1920 colt and Shetland pony.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

% Milk Cows
2year old heifers yearings 1.-TWO hefers and seer
Six calves g and heifer Four of the Regis
tered Short Horns Registered Bull years old
CHESTER WHITE BROOD SOWS
Five pigs 2 months old About 80 Chickens
FARM MACHINERY: Mccormick binder, Mccormick mower
John Deere hay loader Sterling side delivery rake Elk Ray
planter John Deere suky cutvator Stoughton milk
wagon Tiger Economy king separator galvanized
30-ga cans walking pillow, Is to 20 tons of
hay straw bushels of wheat so bushels of potatoes
and some other things.
Sale will 1890 sharp Lunch at Usual Terms
George P. Fnnigan Auconeer W. j. VIVIAN
A F. Bishop Jr, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

Hostein
Marjorie International Livestock offered
happest Wisconsin
told that had trip to the International thought the time
enjoyed
walking which
a International"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

calves from this disease have taken
place in the town of Waldwick.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
LATEST DOPE ON SPORT,
 AS BILLY EVANS GETS TT

the way one of the New York of ficials put 1t.
 That would make it seem that the management of the club would again be rendered Higgins. However, have my doubts if he accepts it, knowing conditions that exist.
 Here is fast one that was waited to me via Philadelphia. It concerns a deal between Cleveland and Phila- delphia, which Connie Mack. of course, denies, and says it is merely wild yarn- According to Dame Rumor, Catcher Perkins, Third Base man Dugan and Pitcher Harris are to come to the Indians in exchange for Steve O'Neill, Walter Mails. Jim Bagby and a couple of other players.
 The Yankees figure to repeat in the American League, provided the pitching staff cansbe bolstered up a trifle. It is said the New York owners would like to get another good right handler and also a depend able southpaw. They have their eyes on the Boston Red 6ox for help, and the pitchers who wou'S be welcomed aye either Bush or Jones and Pen nook. Since Frazee has always been very kind to the Yankees, it would not be surprising if a deal was made for one or more of the trio.
 The talked about deal between Boston and New York. which had Walter Pipp and Stuffy Richness as
 the trading material. is no longer
 being seriously considered. McIn- ness is such a favorite in Boston that his passing would tend to fur ther tangle the situation in that city And at the present writing Mir. Fra
 zee is no regarded as the most popu- lar man in Boston. Pipp is a mighty good first baseman. and I can't ses why some one is always suggesting | a trade that will take him elsewhere
 On the very best authority. 1 gel ! it that a change in the ownership oi the Boston American League clut
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
GIANTS OUT HIT
 WHITE SOX BUT UNABLE TO PUT SCORES ACROSS

The Western Giants gathered Is hits off Hickey and Simmons in yes- terday's game, but airtight support on the field kept the colored boys from scoring and the White Sox won a. g to 6 victory.
 Wiz White started on the hill for the Giants, but he hurt his arm in the sixth inning and Ricahrdson the sixth inning and Richardson eing F. White at the plate on batter and peg another in the, slats and he gave way to Butler who fin ished the game with two hits scored off his delivery.
 The lucky seventh was unlucky for the colored boys with four errors two hits and two free trips to first base netting the Sox 6 runs.
 Hickey started for the Sox, but was yanked in the fifth when his de- livery got wild. Simmons did fairly well for two innings when three hits in a row brought in two runs for the Giants. Hickey again took the box and finished the game.
 Butler made pretty running catch of Warren's fly in the fifth picking the ball off the grandstand netting.
 Finley Westfall showed wonder ful whip when he made a perfect throw from left field to Lyall, peg sing F. White at hte plate on a Sacrjfice fIy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Four Coftenders For CroUn Keeps
 Manager On MoUe

Most boxing managers are con tent to have one contender Tor a championship title in their stable
 Not so with Jimmy Dunn, the Cleveland mentor. At the present time Dunn has four boys who are classy performers.
 There are many who believe that Carl Tremaine is a better boy than Johnny Buff, the holder Of the bantam title. Al Corbett who is not known out of Ohio boxing circles, is almost as likely a con tender as Tremaine. Both boys can easily make 11S pounds.
 Johnny Kar is generally consid- cred the logical opponent of Jack Britton for the welterweight hon. ors. Bryan Downey is a fifty fifty middleweight champion, sharing the honor with Johnny Wilson.
 Another boy in the Dunn stable who has shown great promise is Charley O'Connell, who has vic tories to his credit over Benny Valger. Blockie Richards and a number of other lesser lights.
 O'Connell is a legitimate light weight. He scarcely ever tips the beam at more than 130. Dunn has visions of his boys winning the middleweight and bantam championships during the next two years.
 Kilbane. who holds the feather weight tilte, is a product of Dunn methods.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Golf
'\hestliin9|
Miller Huggir1s May Not Manage Tanks if Huston Has Word

When a major league manager wins a pennant, he ordinarily doesn't have to worry about his job for the next season. That is about the only condition that ex- empts a manager from worrying.
 However. it seems that Miller Huggins. who piloted the Yankees to an American League pennant, will not be in charge of that team in 1922.
 There are some who are unkind enough to say that the club won, despite Huggins. Admirers of the little manager are as strong n insisting that Huggins accom- plished a huge task when he won a pennant with a club containing so many temperamental stars
 Colonel Ruppert, part owner of the Yankees, says Huggins will be back. Colonel Huston, the other half of the Yankee ownership, says Huggins is through. Take your choice.
 The fact that not once did Hug gins appear on the coaching lines during the world series makes it seem as if he would not be back.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Espee Apprentice Team Wants Grid
 Game Tn Phoenix

The Southern Pacific apprentice school at Tucson has organized snappy football team and the boys are out with a challenge to meet any 140-pound team in the state.
 The Espee boys are working hard and hope to carry off championship honors for their class. Some of the players are Salt River valley boys and they are anxious to arrange a game in Phoenix at an early date.
 Local team managers wishing to book a game with the Espee team are requested to write Chris Klein larger. 449 East Sixteenth street, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
football.
HILL GETS DRAW
 WITH CHAMBERS IN BORDER BOUT

Freddie Hill. the Fort Worth hght- ,,-a;,h+ who meets Charlie White at tI,e legion arena Thursday afternoon, fanohf ten round draw with Rus se1 Chambers a welter, at Douglas Friday night. Hill is going good ana will surprise the fans when ne meets White The little red head doesn't figure to stop White, but he Will glVe the Chicago fighter an argument all the way.
 Freddie is tough and willing fighter who can use both sanos. lie has never fought man or White class. but he went gunning Tor the bout intent on showing his apiiity before a real fighter. Hill realizes victory over White would place him in the money class and he has been playing the one night stands long enough to try his luck with near champion. If he gets over pig II will be easy sailing and if he loses he will go back for new start.
 White toyed with Billy Alger at Fl Paso, but Alger lacked ring eX- perience to go against a veteran Wlln two good hands and wonderIui head. Billy tried 70 carry the Ilsnt 10 White and White met 1t on the run with disaster to the Arizona boy. Hill has been in the game long enough to use his head in the ring and his many fights with hard hilters proved long ago that he can tahe punch. He is for fight, but snoWs plenty of polish to get by With pres ent day boxers.
 Both White and Hill were due here yesterday. but they failed to show han nTy fn Douglas bout and will reach Phoenix this morning White stopped off at Kansas City where he wired that he would be on his way after a brief visit with his old friends Otto Floto, sports editor of the Kansas City Post. White should reach here to- night.
 Matchmaker Jake Erhardt amour ced his complete card last night with Wildcat Johns and Speedy Flynn opening the show in ( four round event.
 Young Rivers and Jim Douglas will step four rounds in the first preliminary and Red Gardner vii l meet Mack Spaw in the eight rounc semi-final.
 Spaw and Gardner met at thu 1 eighth streat arena on January l O i this year in one Of the toughes scraps ever staged at the arena 1 Spaw had Gardner ready for tn ash can in the second round sending Red down for the count of six an'
 repeating for eight before Red knev he was back on his feet. Gardne
 refused to stay put and came bacl with a volley of mitts that earne'
 him a draw.
 When a fighter can offset tw
 knockdowns and win a draw he mus | be fighting-and Gardner never lose
 an opportunity to fight. Spaw is | local favorite and carries punch l He injured his hand in the Gardne | fight and was out of the game fo
 several months. When he took u
 his ring career again he was sh,
 on the punch, but his recent fight a l Fl Paso where he knocked out 1 husky Pass City product in thre
 rounds proved he has the old kicl | working again.
 The Spaw- Gardner fight will riva
 the main event for fight.
 Matchmaker Erhardt announce
 the Thanksgiving card will .opel
 promptly at 3 D. m.