davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
w AID w &c K

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cummings
spent Monday evening at Roy
leagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Robert spent
last week with relatives in Calamine
and Darlington.
Several from here attended the
ball game at Mineral Point, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Franks and daughter of
Chicago, visited at the H. w. Mich
olas home this week.
Mrs. Sam Terrell spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cockings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey attended an
ice cream and cake social at Richard
Bensons at Pleasant View, Tuesday
evening.
The Epworth League will hold an
ice cream and cake social at the
church on Thursday, July goth. All
are welcome.
Miss Steinhoff was called to Bel
mont, Tuesday Because of the death
of her uncle.
Dewey Whitford made business
trip to Freport, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmerth Ching,
Mrs. Sarah Grafton and Mrs. Clara
Buckingham spent Sunday at Henry
Hendrickson's near Darlington.
Mary Burgess returned home from
weeks visit at the Wesley Shock
ley home in Darlington.
Alfred league transacted business
in Fayette, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wagner of
Peoria, ILL.,, spent last week at the
Fred Wagner and Guy VanMatre
homes.
Melvina Harris and Iva Cant of
Yellow Stone are visiting at the N.
H. Cockings home.
News was received here Thursday,
Of the death of Edward Woolcock,
at Burlington, Colo. Mr.. Woolcock
was formerly of this place.
John Rodda and Fred Golliner, jr.,
were business callers at viii Ross's,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Humbert
spent Thursday at Livingston.
Nina Reynolds and Kathryn Bah
cock were guests at the Charles Koch
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Explanation of Outage.

! We wish to announce that the out
age which occurred Saturday evening
July 18th, from 1919 pm. to 1884
pm. was caused by the extreme high
wind blowing a tree onto our wires
near Dodgeville. We feel that our
customers are entitled to this ex-
PLANTATION and trust that they were
not greatly Inconvenience by this
short outage.
Mineral Point Public Service Co,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

home in Mineral Point, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker and
family spent Sunday at the Al
Beaumont home. in Belmont.
George Burgess is painting and
papering the interior OF the church
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred league spent
a few days last week with relatives
In Mineral Point.
Bill Ooley had the misfortune to
fall from load of hay Wednesday.
while assisting the Ross boys with
their hay, and injured his back and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Birthday Breakfast.

The Misses HENRIETTA Lee, Marian
Kuelling, Lestina Beers, Blanche
Treweek, and Hazel Vivian gave a
surprise birthday breakfast at the
Soldiers Memorial Park on Saturday
for Miss Margaret Ludden, in honor
of her fourteenth birthday anniver-
sary. The remainder of the day was
enjoyed in out door sports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Eugene Cooke, Pastor

Joseph Eugene Cooke, Pastor
900 a. m.-Class Meetings.
1000 a. m.-Sabbath school.
1880 a. m.-Union services.
Thursday p. m.-The prayer meet
ing leaders for the month are as fol-
lows:
July 9Th, E. Y. Hutchinson.
July 18th, Garnet Wearing.
July Goth, John Jackson.
July 9th, VIM. Arthur.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
PICK SUMMER WHITE HOUSE,
President Harding Selects Country
Residence Of Edward 3. Mclean,
Washington Editor.

Washington. July 18.-"Friendship, /"
the country home Of Edward B. Nc.
Lean, millionaire Washington pub.
fisher. on the outskirts of the national
capital, has been selected as the "sum.
mer White House" by the President
land Mrs. Harding.
! The estate Is close to Washington.
within 20 minutes by motor from the
white House and 1t is understood that
the Hardings will occupy it for an In
definite period.
Won will find If in the W9nf Column
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

and health education in the schools,
this function having been turned
owe rto the board. July 1.
, 1922-04-13
ALL OVERSEAS GRAVES
WILL BE DECORATED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion posts of the
Department Of Wyoming are given an
early opportunity to participate in
the national program of the American
Legion in decorating the graves on
Memorial Day of soldiers who are vet
buried overseas. The American
Legion claims for itself the particular
privilege of decorating the graves
Of buddies who still rest on foreign
soil, and q plan Is worked out where
by all Legion posts may cooperate.
Posts of the Wyoming Department
are asked to make collective contri-
buttons to equal . sum Of five cents
per member, with a minimum con-
tributlon from each Post of five dol
lars. Checks for contributions to the
grave decoration fund should be
,qade payable to the national treas
s4rer ofsthe American Legion, and.
(Aould he mailed SO as to reach Do
'partment Headquarters not later than
May TO-
individuals throughout the coun-
try who wish to pay q special tribute
TO the dead of their own families
may do so through the American.
Legion by sending their funds direct
10 National Headquarters. giving the
following information: Name of
dead; name and location of Gene
terry; lot number; grave number;
rank and organization Of deceased;
army serial number: date Of death.
The American Legion gladly. under
take to carry out the wishes Of sur
viving relatives in placing wreaths
and decorations upon the graves of
their soldier dead.
, 1922-04-13

III TO a Newspaper man:
1T all came about this way. Lambs
were selling on the market around
$3.50 last October and we had Offers
asslow a. $3.50 . head for Our ewes.
It meant q heavy loss to shlp them
and 30 some Of our wool growers got
together and decided to try the en-
pertinent Of feeding them ourselves.
Accordingly six Rawlins outfits.
the Nndt Sheep company. Of which
! am president, the Rendle, Osborte,
Daley and Miller Sheep companies
and Murray 4 Mckay formed Q COM
pany to be known - the Cosad Feed
ting association. and leased . feedins
plant at Cosad. We fed $4,000 laMba
there beginning November /, and alao
fed 1000 ewes at GeFfng.
In feeding at Co1ad we used corr
and alfalfa along with alfalfa meal
and our lambs put on an average
gain Of 30 pounds . head. I do not
have the full returns with me but
over 10000 head of the lambs aver
aged neaiy 80 pounds in weight and
&14.11 in price. We began shipping
the lambs the middle OF January and
have just about cleaned up.
THE experiment certainly turned
out very successfully. but I realize
that such a combination of condi-
lions was never possible before and
may never be again, so that. speak
ing for my associates as we'll As my
self, there is no intention Of going
into the feeding game permanently.
Our sheep on the range north of
Rawlins have done we'll this winter
and we expect to begin shearing and
lambing about the middle OF May
With every prospect of . good clip
and at least an average crop of lambs.
There is little old wool in our coun-
try and perhaps the Less said about
wool prices the past two years. the
better. It now looks like better than
80 cents for wool this year."
, 1922-04-13

working for the U. L. IL now haul
ing coal for the Ohio OIL Co.. who
are drilling neal the Cook ranch.
MI. F. Park and son. Tfliman, mo-
tored into Hanna Sunday to get some
freight.
Mrs. Ina Veitch and DAUGHTER,
Helen. were in Elk Mountain 6atur-
day afternoon. visiting friends.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott and Evan Veitch
motored into Hanna Sunday. Mr..
Veitch will 90 on to RaWlins for a
short visit.
Mr.. Harry Jones came down from
the Queally Basin ranch Sunday and
took George Mccain up to work In
the Basin.
, 1922-04-13
LAMB FEEDING MAKES
PROFIT FOR LOCAL MEN

Ruinous price conditions which
prevailed during the fall lamb ship
ping season forced Robert H. Hop
kins and a few local associates to
form a company. the Cozad Feeding
Association. which fed $4,000 lambs
and 1000 ewes during the past win
ter in Nebraska. Although all Of the
gentlemen concerned in the new de-
parture are essentially wool growers.
the step was taken to prevent a heavy
successful than any of the promoters
had hoped.
Speaking in Omaha. Mr.. Hopkins
, 1922-04-13

nA
s7 eeceIfeo n tae
O sess.A
seS o.teo sunG y
I'll; s1essted and delivefed
y 2 MoLtseor; :.
."nicn salo ntolt.
~ oasy I,aeo IN tne ottlss g
S Cosns 49, ano EarO.Lleio
1nssrsn..e.r 81 nseas o. Caroon County.-
Myu.: ~, +! y
IIo -. ~ - naMUeIs1 Icy.
sAe whsoS Aio enattei mort
~ clssnneo 70 ne aue y
~. ~ ~ LIrst p1oseauon Oh
~. n0tfce - .HM 7 Szeo.vo: psin
ssA..s 1no soy.ov
eyy Iss,Hnd NO sui. OF pro
- 49, A.n1 1890 ~
ssid r-nortSSSs ossanv mart thsr.os.
an6 Il \ ~ * ITeIea. .s,S r,or+'
rases Hsv5rr ~ ss.is,ed .,S a..
|dorsed said prdsmissory note secured
by said chattel mortgage to Neske &
|Bosren. for . valuable consideration,
which said sale Of said promtssory
the ssiS No.ks q povron hain~rth.
, 1922-04-13
+ y . Q Z y 4 = /
, MILO JEWS
r = Z = 4 4 4

Mrs. W. A. Hastings. Leonard Fill
pula and a Gabbott motored down
to Elk Mountain Monday for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son.
Russell. spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch.
Mr.. George Mccain rode down to
Elk Mountain Tuesday to get their
mail.
Mr.. John Veitch was up in the
East Fork locality Wednesday, look
ing for some horses and stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula went
to Elk Mountain Tuesday - deliver
some butter and get supplies.
Mr.. Joe Neven spent Tuesday night
with the two Filpula boys.
Mr.. Alex Morris came down from
the Sublette place Tuesday and went
to Elk Mountain Wednesday to get
some groceries.
neighborhood for several days taking
the annual assessment.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula went to Elk
Mountain Thursday afternoon for
the mail.
Mrs. Jack Martin and son, Russell.
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. n Veitch at the Skiver place.
Mr.. Carl Peters, Jack Martin, and
Niles Queally we're in Elk Mountain
Tuesday. helping to dehorn q bunch
of calves.
Mr.. Jim True, who Is in the
Hanna Hospital suffering from eye
trouble. is reported as being soma
better. ~
Mrs. J. Bodden. Of the U. l.. ranch
a been on the sick list for several
days.
Mr.. Otto Turrenne and Archie
Skiver were visitors in Elk Noun
tain Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Martin had his two front
teeth knocked out when a pole, which
him.
Mr.. E. E. Skiver went into Hanna
the latter part of the week to attend
to business matters.
Mr.. John Tick drove down to Elk
Mountain Saturday afternoon to get
his mail.
Mrs. Jack Martin and son. Russell,
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ina Veitch at the Skiver place.
Mr.. Evan Veitch and Jas. Gabbott
drove over to the U. L. ranch Thurs
day afternoon on business.
Mrs. John Dolling and daughter,
Kate. drove into Elk Mountain Sat-
urday afternoon for their mail.
Mrs. John Veitch received word
that her sister, Mrs. Norma Smith
and little son. of Hanna, had been
quite sick for several weeks.
Mr.. George Mccain was in Elk |
Mountain Saturday to get the mail
and some supplies.
Mr.. j. A. Heinrich OF the U L.. |
rro NIL, ry1, L. o,,- /
last of the week.
Mr.. Bill Evans and Archie Skiver |
visited with George Andrews at the
U. l.. ranch Thursday. George has
been working at the U. l.. ranch in |
the place Of VIM. Carr. who has been
on the sick-list.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula visited with Mr..
John Veitch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A.. Hastings, Mrs. Flo |
Hastings and son, also Jas. Gabbott
motOred down to Elk Mountain Sat-
urday afternoon. and spent the after
noon with friends.
The school children are planning to
give an entertainment It the School
house the last day of school. which
Is April 21st. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Martin, who have
been employed at the Habland ranch
for some time. left Saturday. and are
spending a few davs with the Veitch
folks before going to Iowa for a
visit.
Mr.. John Anderson passed through
Milo Saturday afternoon on his way
to Elk Mountain, to visit with his
family.
Mr.. Richard Fisher, who has been
, 1922-04-13
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. G.. A.
Brown who passed away April 10,
1919.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest.
Those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Her Sister, Mrs. G.. W. Hughes.
, 1922-04-13

Build up your system and feel fine
all the time by taking Tanlac. Wyom-
ing Drug Co.
, 1922-04-13

The largest and most complete
line Of Ar Squares, Ldnoleums, I'm
IN city, at Rasmusson's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
After Dinner Stories

Nose and Sam were digging
a trench over in France. Although not
in an especially safe spot, for a time
they were unconscious of their danger
Then shell flew over their heads and
exploded just beyond Others follow
ed. At the fifth explosion Nose asked
inquiringly:
Sam, don yo-all think it's about
time veal done got religion"
"Chuff!" retorted Sam scornfully
Nose, yo' sutonly is tho'ly shif-less
boy. Me, done got religion when de
fust bomb bust. America Legion
Weekly.
Little James mother had Just en-
gagged new maid named Mary, whose
appearance was not exactly prepos-
sessing and to whom Jane did not take
fancy. Just at this time, Jane, who
is three years old, was very much in
terested in God, and one day she said
to her mother. Mother, did God make
the fruit and the flowers?"
Her mother, of course, answered,
Yes, darling"
Did he make you and daddy, sister
and me?"
"Of course. dear
We'll, mother, did he make Mary?"
yes, dear"
why did he?"-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Poor Building Inspection

The collapse of buildings, especially theatres,
which have collected heavy toll of lives in many
parts of the United States, makes one wonder
about the inspection of these structures before
they are opened to the public.
In the Pittsburgh theatre collapse, in which
one child was killed and scores injured the build
ing inspector explained the tragedy by saying
that the floor had been improperly constructed,
but this does not tell whey the floor was not
thoroughly inspected before patrons were per.
mitted to enter the playhouse.
Another tragic instance of inadequate provi-
sion for the inspection of buildings was the col
lapse of a theatre roof in Washington that
brought death to nearly 100 persons.
In both cases the necessity of stringent build
ing regulations is emphasized. The public has
just as much right to protection in buildings as
it has on the thoroughfares. If traffic regula-
tons are enacted and enforced to protect the
public on the streets, then building codes should
carry provisions which will safeguard the men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Ripping Rhymes
THE PACKAGE
BY Walt Mason

know not when my leg may break,
anguish sharp; l know not
when my back may ache, so l can't
play my harp. Today l walk with
buoyant tread, l dance around the
floor; l cannot see an hour ahead,
know not what's in store. This world
is full of gins and snares, our health
and joy to mar; l may fall down a
flight of stairs, or fail to dodge a car.
A sandbag from an airship high may
land upon my dome, while weeping
peelers hear me cry, Proud world, I'm
going home" Tomorrow, if I'm still
alive, l may be racked by pain, while
skillful taxidermists strive to give re-
lief in vain. / know not what a day
may bring to this poor life of mine; so
fondly to this thought l cling have
wad in brine. If l must cease to paw
my Tyre and whang out helpful tunes,
| will not face famine dire, l still can
buy my prunes. And if perchance the
sexton plants my form beneath a tree,
you will not see my wailing aunts be-
seeching charity. And so it is with
proper pride l tell myself, at times,
Whatever trouble may betide, l have
some picked dimes. No evil l antici-
pate, but if the luck should turn, l
have about hundred weight of pen
MES in the churn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Musings For The Evening
THE BAD NEWS

THE BAD NEWS
He took her to dinner, and when it was
DER
He summoned his nerve and he said:
Il implore
You to take one who will you forever
adore,
Though my love is near all 1 pos
sess.'
Came quickly maidenly blush to her
For months she'd expected her lover
to speak
She left him no longer his answer to
seek,
But softly and sweet whispered,
Yes"
But as this she murmured his face be-
came pale,
He rose with a rending and heart
breaking vail
And was swept from the room like a
chip in a gale,
A mental and physical wreck.
Their romance, of course, went at
once on the bust.
From that moment on he was viewed
with mistrust,
For she never learned that the waiter
had just
Presented the lad with the check.
Miss Virginia Pep, golf star, has
gone to white Sulphur Springs, Wesr
Virginia, to compete in the women's
national tournament, and the combina
ton of the girl and the place ought tt
prove hot one.
The Germans are reported to be
much perturbed over the reported en-
gagement of the former emperor t
Princess Hermine Won Schoenalch
Carolath Won Reuss, of Silesia-as an.
newspaper copy reader and head wri
ter can readily understand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Hospital Tag Day

Citizens will be asked to buy tags Saturday to
help support Reid Memorial hospital, an institu-
ton which ministers to the sick and suffering of
the community.
Annually citizens have shown their interest
in the institution by generous purchase of tags
on this day. The ladies' aid society of the hos
pital works with untiring zeal for the betterment
of the hospital
Many of the supplies of the institution are
provided by the society, and they money con-
tributed on tag day is used for the purchase of
material which the society works up into the
accessories that are required in large amounts.
hospital is an institution whose worth is
appreciated most in an hour of emergency. Few
of US appreciate the administrative work in
volved and the amount of time which the aid So
ciety gives freely to provide materials.
We may show our interest by generous pur-
chase of tags on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Memories Of OldDays
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The straw vote taken by the Gin
cinnati Enquirer at the State Fedora
ton of Labor convention here, showed
that six Republicans indicated that
they had changed to the Progressive,
10 Democrats had Joined the Bull
Moosers, eight Republicans had be-
come Democrats and one Democrat
had become Republican.
The straw ballot indicated that
among the laboring men the Repub-
licans had lost severely. Progressives
and Democrats showed the largest
gains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn
faded garment or drapery a new, rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods
For fifty-one years millions of women
have been using Diamond Dyes" to
add years of wear to their old shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings. draperies, hangings, every
thing Advertisement Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

women and children who use the structures for
homes, business or amusement purposes.
The question of the cost of safeguarding the
building against accidents is a minor one. 1t
should have no consideration in any building
code. Safety of life and limb is paramount to
the monetary consideration.
Opposition to regulation and supervision of
building enterprises cannot be condoned in light
of the deaths for which poor inspection has been
responsible in many cities of the United States
Public buildings especially should be carefully
watched when they are in the process of con-
struction so that all danger of collapse when they
are crowded will be removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

cent advances of the Turkish troops.
Her favorite picture shows her with
an Arabian charger.
Her father was treasurer to Sultan
Abdul Hamid. He was a progressive
and determined to give his daughter
a western" education. She was one
of the first Turkish girls to be enrolled
at the American college for girls at
Constantinople.
1t is said that her studies were in
terrupted often, however, as her faith
er called her home every time the Sui
girls absence. The Sultan objected
strenuously to this western "influ-
ence."
Dan Cupid attended the college too.
Salfh Beh, professor of mathematics
there, fell in love with the pretty Ha-
Tide and after graduation in 1901 they
were married. They had several chill
dren and were happy for a time. Then,
according to her friends Halide OBJ
jected when Saith decided to bring
home second wife. Revolving at one
of the customs of her people she di-
NUICSu HILL
When Abdul Hamid was deposed she
became a leader in the new Turkish
movement and a worker for greater
| freedom for the Turkish women. She
wrote frank articles regarding educa-
tional and political conditions.
During the World war Djemal Pasha
placed her in charge of the Syrian
schools. 1t was her influence which
prevented Djemal taking over the Con-
stantinople college when war was de-
clared on Germany by the United
! States.
She married DR.. Adnan Bey, Con-
stantinople physician, in 1917. Some
time after their marriage he became
vice-president of the Angora parlia-
ment.
Although a devout Moslem she was
friendly to the British until the allies
refused to interest themselves in the
death of two of her friends at the
hands of Greek soldiers. She then bit
terly assailed all westerners.
When the Nationalist movement was
begun she was sought in STEAMBOAT for
deportation but escaped with her hus-
band by boat into Asia Minor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Women Men Admire

Men admire a pretty face, a good
figure, but more than all a buoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content There is no question but
what Ight-hearted woman is the
joy of a mans life, but no woman
can be happy and joyful when dragged
down by the ailments that so often
develop headaches, backache, nervous
ness and "the blues"
We are continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
after doctors and other medicines have
failed to help them. If you are i'll,
why not give it a trial-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
TODAY'S TALK
BECOMING A PART OF THINGS

wake the The
into lungs look of window
the
thing that
much does
will
be of service possible
of this
that have held great beauty for days impressed and
spredand the thought of loneliness
dog, its tail wagging goodwill
and this thinking human being become of each other
flying bird playing children building
street filled with their
by beautiful streamhe historic Hudson
hundred thinking
that
flowing back and forth
position its nd
and
served in the world will
their example.
wonderful thing feel that become part of
Ulysses, of
life, this
81 become
always roaming with
of men
climates, councils
the least, but honord of ILL.,
drunk delight of battle with peers,
ringing plains of
part of all that have met"