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New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
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New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Transaction, ms, Yesterday = 1s II y Listed Stocks


tCeryrEht. 1891, York Tribune Jnc.}
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

paign song, 'Tremble King Alcohol,
We Shall Grow Up" 1t is the gener-
alton Of grown-up L. T. l.. children
that has provided the votes which
made the Eighteenth amendment an
accomplished fact in the United States.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, is the national director Of
the department of Child Welfare Of
the w. G. T. U. The purpose of her
department is to bring to the chill
dren of the nation, and particularly
the children of the poor, the best pos
sible chance for soundness in their
physical and moral development. Mrs.
Perkins has instituted many valuable
policies in the program of work of
her department. Mrs. Culla J. Way
huyer, Director Of the Department
Of Americanization OF the w. G. T..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
Chilean Students
In U. S. Colleges

Six young people Of Chile, three
young men and three young women,
are being sent by the Chilean govern
ment to the United States to spend
four years in American colleges.
Their mission is to study the educa-
tional system Of the United States, par
ticularly as it concerns higher eGuca-
ton, and to investigate the effects,
economic and physical, of the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale
Of alcoholic beverages.
Chile is very near the enactment
Of a law similar to the Eighteenth
amendment to the United States con-
stitution, waiting only for a little
further observation of the result Of
the prohibitory law here, and to de-
velop a little more assurance in the
minds Of those engaged in the wine
industry that grapes may be grown
with profit without the liquor indus
try. Both government officials and
educators are lined up strongly for
prohibition, and the prophecy is that
another five years will see Chile dry.
The young students who are being
financed here by their government are
being placed in different parts of the
country. under different environment,
and it is expected that their observa-
tions will be useful in helping Chile
to come to a clear understanding of
the effects of prohibition on the in
dustrial and social life of the people
and upon the public health. The
three young women have been placed
in the special charge of Miss Anna A.
Gordon, president Of the w. G. T. q.
In the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

Christian Temperance Union, has al
ready secured the attention of the
public for her work in this branch of
social reform. Her ambition is to
bring into the membership of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union at
least % per cent of the women of the
community engaged in gainful occupa-
tons. Thus she hopes to bring about
a better understanding between women
who work outside the home and those
whose activities and interests center
about the hearth. Mrs. Miller is do
ing valuable research work and compil-
ing figures which are of considerable
Importance and significance to work
ers in every branch of welfare work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

u, embraces in her activities the chill
dren, as we'll as the women of the
foreign born in the communities in
which the organization has established
centers. Great industrial centers are
the choice field Of work for this de-
partment, ten Of which have been pro-
vided with Americanization centers
and others are about to be added. Mrs.
Elizabeth Owens Middleton is the Di-
rector of the Department of Scientific
Temperance Instruction Of the w. G.
T. u. Under her charge is the teach
ing Of the children in the public
schools the effects Of alcohol and
narcotics upon human tissue, a field
whose Importance is considered very
high in the organization because of
the belief in education as the real cure
for intemperance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

the South American countries at the
convention in st. Louis in 1919. They
visited all the countries open to
strangers in Europe in the spring and
summer Of 1920. This year they have
made tour of the Latin-American
countries, including Peru, Chile, Uru-
quay, Argentine and Brazil. They will
bring to the convention that meets in
San Francisco, August Is TO %, a
prophecy from representatives Of the
government in Chile, Argentine and
Uruguay that prohibition will be es-
tablished there within five years.
South America is watching closely the
effect Of the prohibitory law in the
United States, both in it's social and
it's economic aspects. Nothing but
complete failure here could prevent
the enactment of similar legislation
there, and there Is no thought of fail
ure, either in the minds of the South
American temperance workers, or here.
Indicative of public opinion towards
prohibition is the attitude of the gov
ernments and Of educators of the high
est rank towards the cause. Because
Of this sympathy the teaching Of
scientific temperance is included in the
curriculum of the schools, for which
teachers are trained in the normal
schools. To meet the question Of
economic loss the government of Chile
has already instituted program Of
propaganda to teach the value Of
grape culture for other purposes than
the making Of alcoholic beverages and
is advocating legislation to provide f.
nancial aid for those who undertake
the conversion of their plants to oh
er purposes than wine making.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston is
She has spoken in every state in the
Union. She has helped in campaigns
in Canada, Scotland, England and on
the continent of Europe, in the in
terest Of prohibition and the better
citizenship of women. She is the Ma
tional Superintendent of the Depart
ment of Christian Citizenship of the
w. c. T. U. and is bending all the
energies of her department to the
arousing Of a greater sense of civic re-
sponsibility in the women of America.
Mrs. Laura Parks Miller. Director
of the Department of Women in In
dustry of the National Woman's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

DR.. Valeria III. Parker of Washing
ton, D. c., is identified with a number
of organizations for which she directs
the program of social hygiene She
is National Director of the Department
Of Social Morality of the w. c.. T. q.
and will be present at the approach
ing convention to present the plans
which she has developed for the &C
tivities of that organization in her
field of work. DR.. Parker has recent
~ been appointed executive secretary
Of the United States Interdepartmental
Social Hygiene Board, the first wom-
an to be put in charge of such an
office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
Circuit Court for Richland
County.

Richland Democrat: The Septem-
Der term of circuit court adjourned
Saturday last, after five days ses-
sion, Judge Smalley adjourning same
because of a regular term this week
at Dodgeville. Court will recon
vene here Tuesday, Nov. LIST, when
the remaining cases on the calendar
will be disposed Of. The damage
cases of L. H. Bancroft against P. L..
Lincoln and Ada James will not,
however, come before Judge Smalley
at said adjourned term, but will
probably be tried at a session to be
held in December, when another
Judge will be called in to preside in
Judge Smalley's place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Maude B. Perkins of Syracuse,
New York, is general secretary of the
Young Peoples Branch of the Nation
al Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion. The organization, under the
charge of Mrs. Perkins, is composed
Of both young men and young women
and is designed to unite the whole
group of young people in the commun-
ity in the development of the essen
tails of proper citizenship. Miss Mary
B. Erwin Of Cedarville, Ohio, is the
general secretary Of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, the children's organ
ization, under the general direction
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. 1t was this branch of w. C.
T. U. organization that aroused both
amusement and anxiety by their cam
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
Wood Lighter Than BaIsa.

The wood Of a tree found in Pana-
ma, Cavanillesia platanifolia, is even
lighter than the celebrated balsa wood.
The tree grows to an immense size.
The branches and leaves are at the
very top and the trunk is like huge
column. The strength Of the trunk
is principally in the thick fbrous
bark. while the wood is SO fragile
that 1t brushes when the tree falls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
coIorfuI Weddings in saxony.

In Saxony the men wear special
wedding dress that looks like a
kimono, well trimmed in front and
on the cuffs, soft collar and bow
tie. and on their broad brimmed hats
they have bouquets of living flowers.
The brides have long handkerchiefs,
and they appear to have borrowed
their mothers best tableeloth with
which to decorate their waists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
To Represent l. c. at National
Meeting.

The Sun-Republic: DR.. G. L. Dow
dali, chief surgeon of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad system, has appointed
DIR. w. J. Pearce of Dodgeville, to
represent the Illinois Central Com
pany at the annual meeting of Amer
lean Railway surgeons, which will be
held at Chicago, Oct. Is, 10, 20. DR..
Pearce is the local surgeon for the
Illinois Central at Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
The Raven In Legend.

As he perches on the marble PallaS
In Poe's poem with his dolorous repe-
tition of "nevermore" the raven Is a
"thing Of evil" In the legend Of the
long sleep Of Frederick of the Red
beard ravens await the time when the
emperor shall come to life and appear
On the battlefield. It is their In
tention to fly thrice around the moun-
tain when the proper moment arrives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

ern in all respects, with stanton
room for &C head besides six or eight
calf pens and box stalls. The boys
were especially interested in the
King system of ventilation and the
explanation of it explained by Mr..
Livingston. After sizing up the pure
bred Poland Chinas especially two
young boars one of which took first
place in class of twenty-three at
the Platteville fair, the party left
and noon time found us at Irving
Jewels. Lunch we all had with us,
without hot coffee and cake which
Mrs., Jewell had prepared it would
have been dry affair.
JEWELS show herd is still on the
road, but we saw most of the "Baby
Beef" calves that are being fitted
by Lee and Elva and one, by Cecil
kellogg. Mr.. Jewell also has a few of
six breeds of sheep rarely found on
all one farm. This alone would be
worth while to study for an. hour
but as the time was short we turned
the cranks and headed for Linden
where, on the farm owned by Cay
gill Bros, who have more licensed
pure bred stations than any other
breeder in Wisconsin, They were
led out one by one and there seemed
little difference in the makeup. Four
young stations will soon be taught"
how to stand as they should in a
show ring for they will be sent to the
International Live Stock Show this
winter.
On our way to Livingston we stop
ped to see herd of Durocs owned by
Roy Gruenwald and the boys claim
they saw "some" hog. The long
names attached to the pedigrees of
Mr.. Greunwald's pigs did not inter-
est the boys in the least even though
the owner repeated them time and
again. But one seemed to stay with
them and that was "Uneeda Sensa-
ton" the name of his herd boar.
The next and last stop, Dale Run
dali, came late in the afternoon but
Mr.. Randall was there awaiting our
arrival. His pure bred herd of
Guerneys many of which are import
ed were a picture for type and quail
ity in Guerneys that the boys will
not forget. Mr.. Randall told us
what some of them had produced in
a years test under state supervision.
There is one (pointing to a large
three-year-old) that produced $50
| pounds of butterfat and two calves
in years time" The County Agent
then explained the difference be-
tween a test as conducted by a cow
testing association and a semi-ofi-
cial test.
As the storm was fast approaching
we headed for home but it was not
long before the heavy downpour of
rain and darkness. made progress
very slow and probably caused the
boys to worry about getting home.
Trips of this nature whether they
be of young boys or older men are
always interesting and most educa-
tional. There are not many times
that we try to get away for day OF
so to see what some other farmer
has in his yard or how his barns are
built. Can we learn anything by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
NATIONAL w. C. T. u. PRESIDENT
RETURNS FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Five republics of South America
were included in the tour Of Miss An
ma Adams Gordon and Miss Julia Free
man Deane, made in the interest Of
the cause of world prohibition. Miss
Gordon, national president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
County Agent Notes.
Me-o-ny,


twenty-five agricultural students
from the high schools of Cobb and
Dodgeville together with their agri-
cultural instructors, l.. J. Henry, Ly-
man Jackson, A. c. Davis, Highland,
and the County Agent spent last Sat
urday on a farm inspection tour. The
first stop was on the farm of Ed.
Prideaux, where Theodore a student
in Dodgeville high school is fitting
his Angus "Baby Beef calf for the
Junior Live Stock Show next month.
The calf was born in December last
and now weighs 500 pounds. The
boys guesses ranged from 900 to
1900 pounds.
Visit the Calves Now.
The Junior Live Stock Show will
be held at Madison, Oct. II to 20,
and every boy and girl in this state
who has fed and cared for a calf will
be there to compete for the prizes Of
fered. About Is calves will be there
from Iowa county and as the time is
short those who want to see real
~"Baby Beef" better make a stop at
some of the following farms; Ed
Prideaux, Wallie Jones, Dodgeville;
Harry Watkins, Edmund; Irving
Jewell, Geo. Kelly, Marshall Day, E.
J. Fitzsimmons, Mineral Point;
Grant Mckenzie, Barneveld.
~ Harker brothers farm, three miles
west of Dodgeville, was the next stop
and it was there that the boys saw
what lime has done in the course of
three years. They saw Harkers's
lime pit and crusher which they use
every year in crushing about fifty
tons of lime. Forty-five acres have
already been lined and the corn
field (15 acres) is now being plough
ed and prepared for fall coat OF
lime. The boys saw in one field of
alfalfa a strip about eight feet wide
which was left standing, and to save
their lives not one of them could
guess why this was done. The most
common answer was, There was a
dance that evening and time wasn't
taken to finish the field" But ii
simply was a farm experiment. The
last cutting was made rather late
just to see what ill effect it would
have on the crop, they left strip
uncut. Late cutting is not to be ad-
cut. Late cutting is not to be adj
vised.
From the same field we looked
across the fence and sawwhat was
once a dense growth of hazel brush
but now not one green leaf remain
ed. This is on the farm of Len Berg
where last year he turned about rs
goats, each with pick and shovel
In two summers they have killed out
every live brush and many of the
trees. 1t would be we'll for farmers
to see this experiment of Mr.. Berg's
There are thousands of acres OF
brush land producing but little pas
ture Land that is valued at from
800 to $50. Goats are cheap anG
they will do the work.
The County farm was next. Their,
Mr.. Livingston took us through tn,
new dairy barn, complete and mod
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

Of the United States, and vice presi-
dent of the world w. G. T. o., with
Miss Deane, editor-in-chief of the off,
cial publication of the organization in
the United States, The Union Signal,
were commissioned by the national
body to make survey Of Europe and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

seeing how the other fellow farms?
Certainly we can and most every
farmer or farmers son will admit
that.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

Miss Jane Hendrick occupies the
position, unusual for woman, of as
sistant traffic manager of the Com
pagnie Generate Observation-Disclosures
French line. She has been with the
New York office of the company for
20 years, and is now inspecting its
Pacific coast agencies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Americans Surprised
AT Way Murder Trial
Is Conducted In France

Versailles, Nov. zS.-(Mail.) Ameri-
cans who attended the Landru trial,
and they were many, could not re-
frain from commenting upon the radi-
cal difference between the French law
of evidence and of conducting
a trial for murder and the American
courts.
Returning to Paris~fter a particu-
larly stormy sitting of the court, an
American resident-of the French CAPT.
tai, noticed a stout man alighting at
Meudon, in deep conversation with a
roman
"why, there goes one Of the jur-
ors!" he exclaimed.
Jurors in France are not escorted
by uniformed policemen and every
night they return to their homes in
complete freedom having taken the
oath mot to discuss the case with any
one..' They are chosen with more
rapidly than either America or Eng.
land.
The prosecution and the defense
have twelve peremptory challenge.
each and no more. Thus thirty-s1
names chosen from the electoral lis,
of the department are thrown into 6
hat and twelve are picked out. Should
the prosecution and the defense botl
choose to exercise their ~prerogative OF
challenging twelve jurors, there al
ways remains enough names in thu
hat to swear in a jury. The Landr,
jury was chosen in Is minutes. Meth,
er the prosecution nor the defense
challenged a single juror. y
No Bible in Evidence.
"You swear to testify withou'
hatred or fear, to tell the whole trutf
and nothing but the truth; raise you
right hand and say: I swear it, say
the judge to the witness as the lattel
advances to the bar. There is NJ
Bible in evidence.
Tell your W story" continues TIL
Judge, and the witness goes on to re
late how he or she met Landru il
the company of Madame Cuchet. Gull
lin or Heon during the year 1916. {
Didn't you swear that Madame s.
and So told o that h was to ID
married to Landru, when o appear
ed before the investigating magis
trate 22"sasks the judge.
lis he the prosecuting attorney?
inquired south Boston man as Judg
Gilbert was berating Landru for sever
previous convictions for ,%swindiine
forgery and other crimes.
No stenographer was present in tn
court and no notes were taken Il
shorthand of the various testimonie
heard, SO that the question Of inter
probation of a testimony was left t
the good or bad memory Of the prose
cuion and defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
KIDDIES TO BE
GIVEN MOVIE TREAT :,
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

The Riddles OF Grand Forks will be
given a Christmas treat in the, nature
Of 2 moving Picture. show according
to A. ]. Kavanagh, proprietor Of the
Grand theater, who proposed to open
his place ito all children, on Christmas
day. I. s, !
This practice was inaugurated by
Mr.. Kavanagh several ~yearstago, when
he entered the ,theater business in
Grand Forks. :
This is an annual event that is
looked forward to with interest by
those children, who otherwise have
little opportunity to attend a movie.
The show will begin at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon on Christmas day, and
q program especially attractive to
children will be presented, including a
fairy story and that popular picture
THE Kid" in which Charlie Chaplin
and Jackie 7Coogans are at their best.
The visitors will: also be treated to
candy and fruit, as has been custom
airy in past years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Specialists Examine
Woman Who Murdered
Doctor In Brooklyn

New York, Dec. 16.--Miss Lillian S.
Raizen. who last Saturday shot and
killed DR.. Abraham Glickstein at his
Brooklyn Office may face a Jury and
defend her life on the ground thar
her act vas the result of an "irri-
sistible murder obscession." This was
indicated by the fact that four special
lists today were examining Mrs. Raj
zen.
Courts OF justice have heretofore
avoided the mysteries Of psychologt-
cal analysis as 1t Is now generally IN
derstood but developments In the case
OF Mrs. Raizen today were believed to
forecast the possible invasion Of this
realm by those who are charged With
defending the se~lf-confessed slayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

les, ETC., fall in a category OF articles
which we do not believe the extension
division should purchase n dis
tribute.
Fifth. 1t cannot make specific
recommendations in regard to the ad-
visibility of farmers taking out MEM
berships in. or signing pooling con
tracts with, marketing organizations.
national or regional in scope.
Sixth 1T cannot show preference
to one or two or more organizations,
concerning which farmers may have
difference of opinion.
Seventh. 1t cannot originate in
! formation inasmuch as extension is
not an,investigational institution.
Eighth. 1t cannot hold itself in
! readiness to carry out the desires and
, plans without reserve of other or
CARNATIONS merely under h guise OF
cooperation. The extension division
has at all times a rather definite pro-
gram Of work which it is following
and when other organizations seek
cooperation in carrying out their
plans they must expect to work in
where possible and lot supersede ex-
tension activities already under way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

~ III rSetr F.N'NrN :H. va. $3.50 &c..
many cases today. the choice OF adyel-
Using media Is determined by TINS
c%onsideration alone. I might mention
the daily newspapers by way OF illus-
tration. II an important news mes
sage relating to price or policy
changes. is to be gotten over auickly to
s large teld, not even the mails cal.
match the newspapers for speed n
thoroughness. 'a%; .; tR3 E
point. He says: The
drop In commodity prtcas is bringing
back into the buying Held the thought.
full, reading, discriminating people OF
the back bone OF the market for
quality goods At fair prices. Advertis-
Ing has always played its tnportanI
part in the cultivation Of this market
and It will play an increasingly I'M
portant part in the future for reasons
which, are obvious to tho serious stu
dent OF business conditions,