davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Leaders Working for
Big Wisconsin Vote

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-Political Or
ganizations in every county of Wis
consin are making final efforts TO get
Out big vote in behalf OF their candi-
dates at next Tuesdays primary cleo
ton.
The result of Tuesdays vote will
determine the various party nominsec
for United States senator, congress-
men and candidates on the various
state tickets.
United States Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, in his firal message 10
the voters OF Wisconsin, among other
things, said that their duty as citi-
zens requires them TO put aside all
considerations that might interfere
with their voting and to cast their
ballots at the primary election next
Tuesday according to their best judg-
ment after careful examination Of the
great issues involved"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Prefers Steak to Cocoanuts
Mate of Schooner Wrecked in South Seas Says
Moonlight Nights and Grass-Clad Damsels Are
Very Fine-in the Movies.

eta described the island a. a minia.
ture replica ol the oriental idea oi
paradise, where the women outnums
bered the men II to one, Not dis
putting the captains word, Mate
Benson AYERS his own wife had any
group OF II women on the island
beat ia every way, .
The mate described the inhabi-
tants OF the island a. good looking
aud healthy lie said they had ae'
quird religion from missionaries
who occasionally visit the Islands
ard held services for about three
hours each Sunday, which the crew
had Ia attend.
THE principal thing South Sea
island is good tor Is 10 make a man
glad 10 get back TO civilization.
Mate Benson said.
Mrs. Benson was presen, while
her husband received the reporters
and described his South Sea expert
cnces and impressions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04

San Francisco Sept. South
Sea islands, with their Cncoanut
groves, intoxicating moonlight
nights. coral waye-splashed shores
and dancing grass-clad damsels, are
very fne=in books or the movies.
But as Tor n. +. Benson. first mate
OF the American schooner Henri
ctia, give him beeisteaks and open
plumbing.
Such IN substance was Mate Ben
sons assertion when he arrived in
san Francisco on the British motor.
ship Haurad from the island OF
Nakualailai in the Elliee group IN
the South Seas
Benson ard his crew were on
their way from Fiji 10 San Fan
cisco some weeks ago on the
schooner Henrietta The schooner
was wrecked and the crew found
refuge on the tropical isle.
IN a recent interview ~ Honolulu,
Capt. J. A. r. Olsen OF the Henri
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Communist Youths Clash
With Police of Berlin

Berlin, Sept, B. Rifle firing and
riotlng euliyeued kurieus,endamm,
Berlins fashionable west end, late
this afternoon when massed ofgani.
cations OF communist youths at.
tempted to demonstrate on the home
grounds OF plutoGrats, Friction be-
tween the young communists and
passefshy became 50 promWeuous
that the security police interviewed
The guardians, not being armed with
night sticks ar even day clubs. bat
with rapid lire fesolNcfs aud second
liue reserve rifles aud hand grenadss,
tauld DO nothing else to restore eIdeI
but ire into thg crowd I've ni the
fiolrfs were mtaEtAllN wounded and !
sgarg III others ftfeiysd auHshut
wound, The iaet chat bloodshed laak
place 10 nyrNus aust0ytalie Nfst sud
Is REGARDED - significant
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Wife Hurt
in Wreck:
Mate Flees
Leaving Wife and Baby In
der Wrecked Car, Driver
Leaves With Another
Couple.
Eight Injured in Crash

Elmer Johnson, 27l6 North Sixty
second street disappeared from the
scene oi an automobile accident
near Florence last night, leaving his
| injured wife aud baby in the mar
gled runs OF the machine, according
20 Sheriff Mike Clark, who inyesl.
gated the collision.
The accident occurred AZ o'clock
On the Washington highway, two
and a half miles north oi Florence,
near the III You Forget" store.
When passing autoists hearing the
shrieks Of the injured in Johnson's
car and those IN the automobile OF
Ray Denton, 2l02 South Thirty
fifth avenue. whose machine was
badly wrecked IN the smashup. in
vesiigatcd, they found Johnson
missing.
Cannot Find Husband.
Mrs. Johnson and their 2-year -old
baby, Mildred, and the other injured
were rushed 10 the office I'd DR..
Adams IN Florence. After being given
emergency treatment, they were
taken 10 their homes. -Four hours
later Mrs. Johnson said she had NOT
yet from her husband.
Mrs 7 Jones, 1924 North Twenty
sixth street, who was in the Denton
machine, suffered from severe bruises
and. according 10 DR.. Adams, her spine
may be injured, Mrs. Jones and her
three children, Max, 7; Robert, 4, and
Ned, 2; Lois Denton. 2 and her moth
er, Mrs. Ray Denton, suffered slight
body bruises.
Another Couple Flees.
According 10 autolsts who wit
messed the accident, man and woman
we're in the Johnson machine. They
also disappeared following the acei-
dent Mrs Johnson said she did not
Know their names. Johnson could not
be located.
Mrs Johnson suffered severe injur-
les TO her head and body and was III
a semi-conscious condition last night
The Johnson baby suffered serious
bruises TO its head and face
A pint OF whisky was found in
the Johnson machine, according to
Sheriff Clark.
According to Denton, Johnson,
driving his machine at terrific rate
OF speed, tried to pass him on the
right side as he drove east on the
highway To avoid running off the
road, Johnson plunged his machine
into the Denton car, witnesses said
Both machines were ~-eci.s3
Traffic was blocked on the road foi
| more than a half an hour.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Turkish Forces Use Tanks
in Offensive on Greeks
'0pyright, 1922.

Constantinoplc, Sept. 3.-The
Turkish offensive continues to de-
vclop on the line from Doumlibou-
mao. The battle of Ouchak probably
is one OF the greatest OF the present
war. The conflict continued un-
abated for AZ hours with much
hand-to-hand fighting ....H.
For the first time. tanks were em-
ployed when the Turks used seven Of
light type. The Turks also em-
ployed many batteries OF French
75s. Their artillery fire was intense
and accurate, and they evidently
have received large ammunition
stores recently.
Meanwhile, cavalry action is con-
tinuing in force east Of Philadel-
phia. The Turkish light infantry is
making desperate efforts to cut the
only line of communication of the
southern Greek army with Smyrna.
Greeks Concentrating Fleet.
The northern Greek army is oc-
cupied with concentrations west OF
Kutasir, and the southern army, still
intact. is receiving reinforcements
from Smyrna west of Ouchak.
The British battleship King George
V left Contsantinople tonight under
forced draft bound for Smyrna. The
entire Greek fleet is being concen-
trated there, together with nine
transports in preparations for eventu-
alities.
The Greek north army lost contact
with the southern army somewhere
southwest OF Enkishar, according TO
reports reaching French circles. The
capture of Ouchak is believed to be
imminent. The Greeks are succeed
ing in evacuating part of their stores
there and have burned the rest,
Heavy Fighting Reported.
Heavy fighting is reported north
OF Ouehak in the direction of Gediz,
where the Turks evidently are trying
10 break through Simav to cut com
munications between Simav ant
Kutahia. The Greeks succeeded in
saving their second corps from an
enveloping movement and were next
forced to abandon their wheeled
transport train, One hundred lories
were captured by the na,ionalsts.
Since Saturday the Turkish heavy
attack. which was confined to the
southern sector. has become general
Evidently the Turks are attempting
10 iorce the Greek army away from
the railway into the mountains on
the north and this accounts for
their great effort 10 break through
the front from Dediz To Simay IN,
Greek position IS critical, Four
thousand wounded have arrived a,
smyrna.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Lieut.. Walter Hinton
Resumes Flight to Brazil

Pensacola. Fla. Sept S,--Lieut.
Walter Hinton resumed his flight to
Brazil at Z this morning in the sea
plane Sampaio Correia No 2. T.
seaplane, which was obtained from
the navy to replace the one wrecked
Off Guantanamo, will make its first
stop at ST, Petersburg, Fla.
st, Petersburg, Fla, Sept. S.--The
seaplane Sampaio Correia No 2, with
Lieut.. Walter Hinton and his assoc
eiates, arrived here today from PEN
saeola ON their resumed flight to
Brazil. The flight was without Incl
dent, although squalls were eneoun-
tered, There was storm over Tam
pa bay tonight, but Ii weather condi-
tions permit the trip will be resumed
At dayhreak Monday. with Key West
as the next scheduled stopping place.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Greeks Routed
After Hard Fight
With Turk Army
ComInunique Issued in Pari.
Says Northern Branch An
initiated After Five
Days Battle.

Paris, Sept. 3.-(By A. P)-The
Angora government mission in Paris
today made public an official COM
huniquc issued last Thursday in An
CORA, saying that after a five days
battle the Greek army had been
completely defeated and cut in two.
The northern group, the COM
munication declared, was annihilated
and ieft only scattered debris among
the mountains and forests. The
southern group was continuing to re-
treat.
An immense amount OF material
had been captured by the Turks.
This had not yet been inyentoricd,
but il included $50 cannon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Prohibition Agents Killed
In Battle With Indian

ttal'at ttFe @rnt 1ifH VI
asa lFass taiA ifAsftl
nfthikNan assHit NFff hHki ~
phn Wauta "a lufan m a fahf
III NFs NsHA nsaF hffe fsFiF
H3At Mutfa was aHauhi tA
M AHtHt
K hsbt tnf ta q
aH hsN ahsfs NNua ASA altefa
weFs tai 90 tste hsaa 1lmktns
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
College View Man Killed
hs lfninsulated Wire

ltHgulu sept 4 tydelltk sharp.
a 4 husmau iu ths tmni5Y n tht
Vatgf aad hshi dsratimsHt 81 tollSag
NisW 4 lnsbln suburb. Nas Instant
In klIltd totlaF whfa hf slpped apd
WI AIfess an unlnsaAlKd f'stiUe
Ngbl wire emeb Mad hssams tsUK n
in Hst lis wss waIgls1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
nsnh, Inspect. Navy Yard

A4r9 ltiaHd tal Atpt MrEft
ufY nsuht I'll lht Nt.Y depart
Wtus. Wha d aH thf tsgits saasl
On ha aaf houf tlom lapsu m1is
81 mspfstl1n taHg ii ths uayY fsfa
hffs iaAay' and later Nst 4 lHn seaH
sasat 81 Hfaf Atuai y s. N
kgus gaHmaHsaHl a. W. N8Ft 4
ahiufnse WtA rttA HMFtfs tql
ieWrd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
of Miners Idle
Because If Car Shortage

81 Louis. Sept thy a Pl-
MANY thousands oi miners in south.
un Illinois, who returned 20 wafk
following a strike oi l44 days, are
again ASHs idlFnsss iorecd upon
them by the shutdown 81 many coal
mines according 10 reports obtained
here irum Jhs coal mining districts.
OWNS i0 thr shaFiaFg ~ coal ears
Throughout southern illuoH ar a
ftsnit "a the rAlfa4d ,h1pmsn's
stfke many NJ fhs l1fgesi mluss aFa
slihf shut tgsH 0r operating nnlY
psft time
nffNsen 9 500 aad ta0 ep.oa wia.
tfs stff dh sesaias ta reports.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Professor Charges Wealthy
Merchant Father of Child

South BEND, Ind, Sept l-~Harry
Poulin, wealthy clothing merchant,
was released from jail Saturday on
charges made hy Prof. John L, Tier
nan oi the law school al the uniyer-
sity Of Noue Dame. who accused
pouln ni being the father oi child
born to Mrs liernan IN November,
1921,
Prot risTnan announced fight
20 a finish to iorCv the merchant 20
Acknowledge aud support the child
pouhn denied the charge aud accused
thr professor Of blsgktuail
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Railway Men Resume Work
When Guards Are Removed

Asheville, N. C., Sept. 3.-With-
drawal OF all guards around the
Southern Railway shops and yards
here was followed by the return to
work tonight of the shift of FIRE
men, switchmen and hostlers who
left their jobs Saturday night and
caused a paralysis OF practically all
traffic until this morning. The men
quit because they claimed the COM
pany had failed to carry out an
agreement TO remove the guards.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Final Respects
Paid by Masons
to Grand Master
Funeral Of Edward M. Well.
man Is Held in Scottish
Rite Cathedral by
Knights Templar.

Scottish Rite cathedral was packed
to the doors yesterday afternoon by
Masons, relatives and friends oi
Edward M. WelIman, master OF the
Nebraska Grand lodge, A. F. and A.
NJ. who paid their final respects 10
this man, who only two months ago
was elected TO the highest Masonic
honor in the state, and who died last
Thursday.
The Masonic service, both in the
cathedral and at the grave, was given
in all its impressiveness. From the
Masonic temple to the cathedral
marched 100 Knights Templar in full
regalia and also members of Ne
braska Lodge No. ! to which Mr..
Wellman belonged
Grand Lodge Presides.
Upon their arrival at the cathe-
dral the services were given over to
the grand lodge, Past Grand Master
George Thummel officiating. Grand
Chaplain Shepherd OF Lincoln offered
prayer.
The body lay IN state i'll the ca
thedral from 9 to 3 yesterday, guard
ed by four Knights Templar from
Mount Calvary commandcry No. j.
The casket was surrounded by a
great mass OF flowers and floral de-
signs.
Services at Cemetery.
Services AT the grave in Forest
Lawn cemetery were also conducted
by the grand lodge, Rev. Arthur
Attack OF Hanscom Park Methodist
church offered prayer.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Woodland Robert Trimble. Nelson
c. Pratt, Frank Wilcox, Fred Dale,
Frank Clark, Harry Nelson and Bert
Vaudecar OF Ord Neb.
Honorary pallbearers were masters
OF all Omaha Masonic lodges and
past masters OF the grand lodge.
-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Ministers Will BE Invited
To Address Rail Strikers

Cleveland, Sept, } ~ Ministers,
priests, prominent citizens and poll
,tieans viii be invited 10 address
daily meetings OF the railway strlk-
ers here. il WAS announced By VIII
lam nrylie, chairman ol the down.
town strike committee ai the shop
crafts union
This action was decided upon IN
order Ia avoid violating the Chicago
Injunction which iorhlds strike lead.
cts from irving 10 kgya members ni
iheir organizations from returning lc
work.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Pacific Mail Steamship
To ilougkong Goes Aground

shshshai. SEPT thy A fi@
Ths rselhs Nal hnef ffsNasat
NlsssiaaA. vh.sh faA ashaFe a shs
maaA ~ iAs Nauxite Flyst exile
"a fauts iN haazAuns i NHi
axfeand oas hanafsd aad ihHtS
esh.a FAusugefs have hsfn aHist
hsfs 81 tast ihs ~ slfeRaF ress
ssaxsss tfmshiax ca hnafa
it il ssnftalF hslssd ne tfs
81 eanNal u siiaatsd tsf several
assa AlkaasA a. siitma, all Ne
Nsts - q - Aaaasy ftsfs s
gssls ssnssh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Womap Held in Connection
With Death of Seattle Man

oakland Car snt 81 Np clara
h sHafa WuGaU. was arrested
hgte nn ff ugst lgam seattle share
NV "a W4at a t8RHerl0a WAh ite
itath m Ferdinand ii0shhrh,
wealthy rgtutd ral estate drslt
tla hhIans hads Nas iuHsl n hts
baked apartment naamhsf q She
AstiusA fa dsfuss tbe bllaif
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Clouihurs, Ia Mountains
llrcaks Irrigation Canal

haHA AfH aepH = follaains a
eiaaihn4t IA the thNselis ntaan
satas naHh "a NmWa 4 lagteui cams
hsns aapH ths FAt ha sash ansl
a5fd ihlss srftaas hFsaAs u -
craze faHsl ~ AS Yuma tffikstAsa
HHRst rlnGas Is Arns asmsss.
a ~ tfs fat Nuua laa.sa
ttsafFsfaa ehlIs sFfffsi hlaaIsA
asfaa ptfa itatt4 th htafst "a
N ihes htsat asSefgA ~ seAsaa
aiala tsWh Hsiss H&gh "a kaas
~ ws4 q eeiff hfoks
'afeasa ~ estl bssk u lhs ssass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Record Attendance
at Nebraska Far

Lincoln, Sept. 3.--The Nebraska
state fair opened today with an at
tendance OF 1920, the largest Sun
day attendance in the history OF the
association. Officers OF the associa-
ton and departmental heads say the
agricultural, horticultural and live
stock exhibits, together with the dis
play OF manufactured products, are
of unusual excellence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Mans Hearing Partially
Restored hy Ride in Plane

Chicago. Sept In an expert
mfpt made w Chicago to test
whsther person can be cured es
deafness hy riding ia an aifplane.
augustus y Harris fggainsd paftiat
hearing alter having been pro.
mounted hpprlessiy deaf
pgiatt asesHdlns ia the alFnlAne.
Harris was unahle - hear even The
ticking 81 . watch Nhsn he eama
q ktpuud an hour sud ! 5 mieasss
later having fafn 10 ihe sliNuds et
lsWn isst be wAs abls 90 lslephaus
~ b. maihgF, MiA Eltaahsta
llaHtt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
West Coast Rathing
Beauties Get Royal
Welcome at Chicago

htttAhs nee is&fsa WV
Chicago, sept 5 \ oyai Wslromf
ifum Chllagu o. ths bathing hfaBlits
"a the lagtht coast Wsa se6aldrA
them this afternoon Whgn ihtf at.
UV5i, somewhat ltlsvl stained aad
weary. bnt stl gHihasAhig In She
p4rty Wyrr Miss lapntu fsn SAN
ftaas sisgas pglfe N,npst, Miss Aalh.
rflne Grant al los Ansslgs NnufF
af abe beauty contest there ard
Misses NitEhtA Edwards 81 faftsHd
aad Fysbu Nlklasne II seslil phn
carried pii The tfAutt lslM q 'hsF
ffsnFttite fuHMHMi,tf
TIE taat suts lfoH ifs sussi uli
he aafd b haia.Hg h5atss ifam
kaasas 0UK hfufgg tHh NhlEad9
NeniAY and ihf s5oap eih f
sAreVHa i HAte t a Il tf
sf m tha atysFuana ea AitsNl8s
tif m psftsasts "a th hAiHaAl
ESD shr el hsaaif. s5plsmhsf g 2
aHd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Freight Rates Cut

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Redue-
tons averaging 40 per cent in the
freigh, rates on magazines, periodi-
Gals. wall board. wood pulp board
roofing felt, furniture, school desk
and theater chair castings from
eastern points TO the Pacific coast
we're announced by the Southern Pa.
cifc company. The reductions VIII
&c effective as soon as tariffs can be
published
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Every Effort Made
to Open Hard Coal
Mines Next Week
Scale Committee Meets 10 Ap.
prove Agreement Reached
Between Operators and
Workers Saturday.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The wage
scale committee Of the United
Mine Workers Of the anthracite
fields. which convened at last
night TO take action on the agree
ment reached by its subcommittee
with the mine operators, was still
in session at 2 this morning and
no statement had been issued.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.--Anthracitc
miners and operators having settled
their wage differences after more
than five months OF controversy
every effort will be pade TO start
production OF coal asIoon as posi-
bic. The scale committee, summoned
early today, went into session here
tonight to consider and approve the
agreement reached at midnight last
night and to call delegate conven-
ton OF miners at Wilkesbarre this
week TO formally ratify the new
pact.
Leaders expressed the opinion that
the hard coal mines would be in oper-
alton by the first OF next week and
that normal production would be
quickly reached. The production is
estimated at about 40.000.000 tons be-
hind last year
The settlement announced by
United States Senators Pepper and
Reed Of Pennsylvania. came after an
all-day session Of the operators which
resulted in their accepting the COM
promise proposed by the senators
and three hour joint session of min
ers and operators. In the joint con-
ference miners also accepted the
proposition and an agreement made
subject to the action of the miners
convention in accordance with the
rules of the United Mine Workers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
Central Labor Union Urges
Call for General Strike

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 3.-The
Central Labor union, comprising all
labor bodies OF the city, importuned
President Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor to authorize a
nation wide strike vote OF all crafts,
Commenting on the action, officials
said all labor organizations were
threatened il the railroads were al
lowed to break the shopmen's union,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
How You Worry

when you hose something
may be It's weeks paw en-
veiope some valuable papers
"A piece % jewelry shlrh
you value beyond price, etc
\ You wonder II you'll ever
get Il back Of course sou
will, If ynu employ this
method
"a tsw lines at sulall cost
in the "l+akt and Pound Cul
umn 10 The Omaha Morning
llrs fhs kysulng Res tteo "a
psrs fpF the prize nf 0nel
wtli lmmeiiatvly start . ssafch
far you i wtll 50 iuta thuu
sands q piases shieh Yau
weal1 never think ef hurting
n wlll faFfy yaaf assaAge,
pRFv haaRs. ta thg very rVftaH
wha taanl your l0st pfNpstiy
. TslspAops AT,hrtF leoa
and - fer q sWaHi "A
taksH
Thee llns, lhftt hplst--
Ten dunes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04
The Weather

hafeesa
Nfhfasa 8al iesk tFag stiy
M Neaass sed vtidsf net Blath
h8nsf q FWnftitts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04

Fl, Smelling, MINI, Sept. 3
Omaha was selected for the 1923
gathering of veterans OF the 88th or
Cloverleaf division which concluded
lis annual reunion here today. The
date will be set by NJ j. Anan Ray
mond of Omaha who was elected
president of the division.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-04

Are you . value buyer-want
your moneys woFthf Then you'll
use Omaha Bee want" Ads Tels-
phone AT-lahtie 1000 and ask for
"Hsnt" Al taksn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-05

Edwin Woolrieh has returned from
a motor trip to Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Alma Mongold has accepted
position in the Gundry & Gray store.
Mrs. Fred Branger and son George,
John Uuger. Sr., and son George and
Miss Marion Unger visited at the home
of j. P. Weier at Ridgew ay Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Coad left Sunday for
Dubuque. accompanied by Veronica
Brant and Mr.. Miller of that place and
Anna and Margaret Brant of Chicago
Buy a can of Sunny Blac Tire pre-
servative at the Star Motor Sales ami
preserve your spare tire from heat or
cold 30 cents will cover a tire.
e. w. Uren and wife of Argyle
were guests at the j. Nj. Ostrander
home Sunday.
-Theo Beers and Ed. Elingen took
/ possession of their wives. and also Mrs.
r. H. James, their mother-in ano
liked via auto to call on friends in
Dodgeville and Union Mills. This hap
pened last Sunday.
"A farmer said to US the other day
land only once have we seen him 81
full he didn't know what he was saying
that in no two years following, so fa
as any living farmer can recall, ha
there been such bumper crops of goot
corn in southern Wisconsin az tina
of last year and this. AS companioi
to this great yield, is the price of cor
in small quantities in local market
these two particular years-hardly eve
higher, Say those who have to buy
Find the niger, can you
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka spent laet wee
with Mr.. and Mrs John Holzmiller q
Edmund.
James Brewer and wife and Mr.
: John Brewer attended family reunio
3 in Madison last Sunday.
Rev. a. H. Sehoenfeld left on MOI
day to attend the State Conference
a the Congregational churches, held
GAINESVILLE this week.