davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
Two BrOdhead H0lsteins Head
Production List.

Milwaukee Journau: Two pure
bred Holstein cows on the Roderick
& Steussy farm here head the produc
ton list of the Monroe Cow Testing
association for January. One gave
2,24S pounds of milk, testing 81 per
cent of butterfat, and producing 1913
pounds of butterfat. The other gave
2,170 pounds of 3.8 per cent milk,
yielding 82.5 pounds of butterfat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
First Congregational Church.
The Church with glad welcome
for everybody.


A. HI. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, March 18th,
and the week following:
Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages and able teachers for all
classes.
1O:45-Morning worship. Sermon
subject, Passing by on the Other
Side or Choosing the Easy Road
6:3O-Christia Endeavor. The
Endeavorers will present bible play
in the lecture room on Wednesday
night, March 18th, at 7:45. Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents. Let us one and
all cheer the Endeavorers by our
presence and support. 7:30-Even-
ing devotions. Sermon subject,
Eventually, Why Not Now. This will
be the last sermon in the series of
four based on popular advertisements
of the day.
3:45 (Tuesday)-TheJ Junior En-
deavorers meet in the chapel--both
divisions.
1880 Thursday The church at
prayer and bible study.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
in the lecture room On Tuesday night
March A. Capt. w. S. Martins side
will furnish the program.
Weekly thought-"Alcohol will re-
move stains from summer clothes"
states an advertisement in certain
daily paper. This is true, but it also
removes other things 1t will remove
the summer clothes, also the spring,
the autumn and the winter clothes,
not only from the one who drinks 1T.
but from the wife and family as well.
1t will also remove the household fur
niture, the eatables from the pantry
and the smiles and laughter from the
little children. Yes, as remover of
things, alcohol has no equal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09


guest of her uncle Father Weyer' re-
turned to her home in Lomira Thurs
day.
Harry Fessenden left Tuesday 10
visit his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Il.
Fessenden in Albany, Wis.
Mrs. Albert thinner of Moline, Ill.,
Henry Zweifel of Kasson, Mimi, MI
and Mrs. Fred Zweifel and family OF
Beloit, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zweifel Oh
Black Earth, David Klassey and Mrs
E. L. Babler of Monticello, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Zweifel OF
Linden, here Monday afternoon.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was at
Dodgeville last week Wednesday,
where he officiated at the funeral OF
Mrs. John T. Evans mother of our
townsman, Milton Evans.
Twelve friends of Miss Isabel Toay
gave her a surprise party at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Con-
naughton Monday in honor of her
birthday. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in games and music. Re-
freshments were served.
Miss Barbara Jeuck returned Wed
nesday from a ten days stay in Mil
waukee and Chicago on business IN
the interests of the A. M. Kramer
millinery store.
John Cox transacted business in
Gratiot Monday.
Henry Meditation and sister, Miss
Eliza Meditation of Hollandale, Wis
tied relatives here Monday.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld offlciated at
the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Zweifel in
Linden Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kopp .and
daughter Emily of Platteville. were
over Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Harry Padon has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
Miss Cecilia Ketter of Platteville,
Normal spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ketter.
Mrs. Thomas Adams of Willow
Springs, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Campton Saturday.
Leonard Curran of Hollandale,
was a weekend visitor at the James
Burke home.
Miss Retta Campton of Platteville
Normal, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp
ton.
Miss Sadie Lawinger was a week
end guest of Miss Theresa Burke.
Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld and son
Clarence left Wednesday morning for
several days visit in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lynch and daugh
ter of Rockford, Mrs. Anna Stuart of
Jamestown, N. D., attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Thomas Tonkin, Sr.
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Grifiths of
Dodgeville, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Floyd erase over Sunday.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was at OAR
lington Tuesday night where he ad-
dressed a meeting of the Lafayette
County Clergy Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hackett, Wilbur
and Arthur Hackett, Michael Cav
anaugh of Beloit, J. E. Casserly of
Madison, Mrs. John Casserly of Be
lott, Matthew Lynch and Mrs. w. M.
Burke of Rockford, attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Ann Lynch here
Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

CARD OF THANKS We desire
to express our heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors and friends for kind
ness and sympathy extended to us in
our bereavement.-Hen Raine
and Family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
THILL GORDON.

Miss Susie Thill, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Thill of this city
and Mr. Gilman Gordon of Hollan-
dale, were united in marriage at
Freeport, Saturday, February 25th
They will make their home on farm
near Albany.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Peoples Church.
j. e. Cooke, Pastor.

900 a. m.-Class Meetings.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Glass
es for all ages.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject of sermon, "The Salt of the
Earth
2:30 p. m-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
"My Debt is a good book"
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
ject, "The Elder Prodigal."
Thursday 700 p. m.-Church night
Lesson-Philemon.
All services are being made appro-
pirate for the Lenten seasons and are
intended to prepare the way for the
special meetings that begin March
26th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

Verona, are spending this week with
their SON Emil Wiese and family.
Miss Eta Meditation spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hittesdorf in Dodgeville.
James Miller and Philip Paynter of
Miff1in, were weekend visitors at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter
Mrs. Thomas Brennan of James
vile, spent the weekend here with
her mother.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
vile, spent over Sunday with her sis
ter, Miss Martha Cummings.
Vincent Demuth is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. James
Regain.
Mrs. w. NJ. Gratiot left Sunday for
Chicago, where she is guest this
week of Mrs. Everette Brown.
Mrs. John Reese and daughter, Mrs
Everette Davis of Dodgeville, Mrs.
Fred Spratler and daughter Miss
Agnes Ellen of Sank City, are the
guests of Mrs. Amelia Spratler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Opie came from
Cobb Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs
Peter Opie and relatives and friends
Miss Josephine Stude Of Darling
ton, spent over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stude.
Miss Nellie Jeuck of Beloit College
spent the weekend with herparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeuck.
Mrs. F. w. Boehmer of Kansas
City, arrived here Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
father, Mr.. M. V. B. Richards.
Weidenfeller Bros. returned Sat-
urday from Darlington, where they
finished the interior of the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch.
The Auction Bridge club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. w. NJ Gratiot last week Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Lanyon came Friday
from Pittsburg, Kansas, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Amelia Spratler.
M. V. B. Richards, who fell recent
1y and fractured his left hip is SER
iously ill at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. J. Kelly.
Perry Noble left last week for
Lewiston, Montana, to visit his
brother, Charles A. Noble.
Mrs. James Keyes returned We'd
nesday from three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. James Fox in
GAINESVILLE.
Roy Jacka returned Friday from a
two weeks visit with his grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham in
Darlington.
Nicholas Kieffer of Chicago, travel
ing salesman, was a recent visitor
here with his cousins, Mrs. William
Dresden and Bert Medinger
Bert Schill and son came from Mil
waukee Wednesday for an indefinite
stay with his father, John Schill
Miss Kathryn PalZkill returned
last week from a visit with her sister,
Miss Dorothy Palzkill at ST. Mary's
College, Prairie du Chen.
Fred Branger and sister Miss
Mamie Branger arrived here last
week Tuesday from Clay Center,
Kansas, to visit at the home of Mrs.
Nicholas GRADER and other relatives.
Mr.. Branger is a former popular bus
mess man of our city, conducting a
shoe store on High street, and will
be remembered by many >old time
friends This is his first visit to this
city, after an absence of forty-five
years.
David Laury returned to his home
in Dubuque last week, after visit
here with friends.
Twenty million people have taken
Tanlac with the most gratifying re-
sults.-Metz Pharmacy.-Adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
thank our neighbors and friends for
their great kindness and sympathy
extended to us in our bereavement
through the death of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Ann Lynch.-The Family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

Summer army reserve officer train
ing camps enrolled 1928 students
from the University of Wisconsin this
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09

Five southwestern Wisconsin coun-
ties were recently studied in a geo.
graphical, historical, and economic
report made by University of Wis
consin professor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be no picnic supper or
work at Eastern Star Wednesday
March 18th. Regular meeting only.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Farmers And Stockmen Are For
Full Cooperation With. The
Work OF Biological Survey

ly killed for the reason that the
greater part of the work is done with
poison and you do very we'll to find
one animal out of three in a rough
brushy country like Arizona. In
other words there IS no doubt in the
minds of the farmers and. stockmen
CO. operating with this office but that
three times 9,177 animals or 27,531
animals have been killed to date On
this basis the cost per animal to the
state has only been $1.67.
Reports have been circulated that
Ramsey Patterson is not a hunter
employed by this office This is not
true as Mr.. Patterson, with the eX-
ception of a very few. months has
worked for us since 1919. He has
worked for this office during the en-
tire month OF March ands killed an
other lion last week in the presence
of Alfred 3. Carr. editor Of the Yava-
PAL Magazine, who was his guest IN
camp.
Reports have been circulated that
It cost the state $136 for each lion
and wolf killed and that the state
spent $50, 900 to cooperate in preda-
tory animal work for the fiscal years
1915, 1917, 1913 1919 ard 1920. This
state IS each for the lions, wolves,
coyotes and all and the true expend-
itures by the state for predatory ami
NAL cooperation by fiscal years has
been as follows: 1916. 1917. 1918, no
expenditures whatsoever; 1919. $12,
465; 1920, $13,617.
Another thing that has been over
looked by the individuals who are
fighting this work is the fact they
fail to give any credit to the thou
sands of predatory animals which
have been poisoned by stoclSmen and
farmers cooperating with this office
and who used poison given out free
by this office They also fail to give
credit for the state furs which have
been sold, as over $4,000 has been
turned into the state treasurer from
this source to date. They also over
look little items like several thousand
dollars worth of strychnine which is
now on hand
The reports filed with the sanitary
board are not complete evidence by
any means as they do not contain in
formation upon the results secured
by cooperation with stockmen. the
Indian service. the farm bureau. etc.
The complete evidence and correct
data will be found at state headquar-
ters located in Room 2. Berryhill
building.
These reports, letters and records
are public property and the biological
survey officials sincerely urge all in
terested parties to investigate this
matter.
(signed) w. z. MUSGRAvE,
Predatory Animal Inspector.
d. A. GILCHRIST.
Rodent Pest Director.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Mr.. Jeter for two flashlights to be
taken at the service tonight. 4
Great crowds are attending the
meetings and the interest is grow
ing at all Of the services and large
results are being attained. From
looking over the congregation II seems
that about all Of the churches are
working for great results and seem
to be pleased to take part. Mr.. Je
ter seems to be free from asking
people to Join any one church. but
advises all new converts to join the
church of their own choice.
Mrs. Jeter is proving master hand
in the part of the work and the
crowds are on the increase at all OF
her services.
Sunday night Mr. Jeter promises
to read some sworn statements on
the immoral conditions that are al
legged to exist in and about the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
To whom it may concern:

TO whom it may concern:
we, the undersigned, are in full
accord with the work of the biologi-
cal survey and we are Justly proud
OF the results which have been ac-
complished with predatory animal
and rodent pest control in co-opera-
tion with our livestock and agricul-
tural associations.
We are also OF the opinion that
we receive as great return for the
funds expended by the biological
suryye as from any other one organ
ization or service operating in this
state.
We stand Fairly and squarely be-
hind the survey and deeply deplore
the attack being made upon this
helpful service.
(Signed) C. S. BROWN,
President. Arizona Farm Bureau.
HENRY G. BOICE.
President, Arizona Cattle Growers
Association.
HUGH CAMPBELL.
President, Arizona Wool Growers
Association.
FRED TAFT,
President, Maricopa Farm Bureau.
VIM. BABBITT,
Members. Executive Committee. Arl-
iona Cattle Growers Association.
The foregoing statement was made
public yesterday by officials Of the
biological survey. The biological
survey officials state that the issu-
ance Of the statement at this time
is necessary for the reason that GER
tain individuals are circulating un-
true statements relative to the pred
atory animal control work which has
been carried on in this state. The
biological survey officials state fur
ther that they hold no grievance to-
ward the parties who have misrepre-
sented the facts but believe that the
incorrect information was given out
by these individuals only because OF
lack of full information and
knowledge upon the subject.
According to the survey officials
the following facts and figures are
absolutely correct:
The state Of Arizona started TO CO.
operate with the u. S. biological sur
yey upon predatory animals in Octo-
Der. 1918. The total cost Of the state
fof Arizona for predatory animal work
since October. 1913. to Feb. ], 1879,
inclusive, has been $45.9SS.lS, or only
IS per animal for the 1878 coyotes,
712 bobcats 6S2 foxes, 1913 mountain
hons, 10 wolves anu o. pcot' ~ "
total OF 9.177 predatory animals
which have been actually killed and
found by the government and state
hunters and by cooperating stock
men and farmers who have received
free poison and instructions from this
Office.
In addition to this It must be re-
.menbered that this total or s,lfl
animals found only represents ABOUT
one-third Of the total amount actual
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
TONIGHT To Be JIM
AND JERRY NIGHT

Tonight Is to be "Jim and jerry
night" at the Jerry Jeter community
tabernacle. Mr.. Jeter promises to
cartoon the life story Of two school
mates. He says that he viii car
toon the entire evening and promises
to make the evening the best one
of the campaign so far. He states
that the story has to do with him.
self and a fleighbor boy some years
ago. He says that II the people at
tend as they do in other places that
the tabernacle win not hold the peo-
pie. Permission has been asked by
local photographers and granted py
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
SLAYER Of State
School Guard Is
Sentenced To Die
(specIal 10 The Republican)

Especial TO The Republican,
Stafford, Ariz., March 23-George
Fralick, on trial for the murder at
Camp Grant industrial school OF
Walter w. Layton, an employe of the
institution, was found guilty this
morning of murder in the first de-
gree and his punishment was fixed at
death The case went to the jury on
Tuesday night.
Fralick was an inmate OF the In
dustrial school. Some three months
ago while Layton was giving the in
mates some instruction regarding
their work Fralick approached him
from behind and struck him on the
head with an ak. Layton was
brought to his home at Stafford where
he died a day or two later.
Early in the special session of the
legislature a bill for the relief of the
widow OF Layton was introduced into
the senate. 1t appropriated $4,000
for her and the minor children of the
murdered man. the money to be in
the custody OF the superior court of
Graham county until the youngest OF
the children should arrive at major
ity. The bill was later rejected as
not coming within the call OF the gov
ernor. But it was subsequently re-
introduced and passed by the senate.
The bill was passed by the house on
Tuesday and sent to the governor.
Layton was a member Of the ex-
tenlsive Layton family Of Graham
county, a descendant of President
Layton of the Mormon church.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Our Mail Order Department

is splendidly equipped to be of service to you.
Small orders receive the same attention as the
larger ones. Besides, we pay shipping charges to
all Arizona points.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Number "a
GOOD ROADS NEWS
FOR MORGAN COUNTY

The county commissioners, audi
tor and surveyor returned Friday
from Columbus where they met the
state highway department in refer
ence to road building this year in
Morgan county. They feel that their
meeting was quite successful. They
were allowed $4,000 for the Malta
Glouster. road, which is estimated
would build about ] 1-3 miles begin
ming at the end of the Happy Hol-
low road; $60,500 was allowed for
the Malta-New Lex. road, which it
is estimated would extend the pres
ent pike beginning at the Deerfield
church, for about two miles thus ex-
tending it to about the "old Stone
House" The sum of $60,50O was
also allowed for No. 345, which is
the nelsville-Zanesville road,
beginning at the end of the brick
road beyond the sanatorium, and
continuing for approximately two
miles. Estimates on these roads
are to be called for in bituminOus
Whichever of these three types will
it is understood, be accepted by the
SLdLS. L he COSI 10 mOT Sdn Guilty 1OT
the building of these S and about
one-third miles of road, will be
about $173,000. They are to be
built on the $3.50 proposition, and
the county's share will be $4,000.
Thus the county's share will cost
better than $500 per mile.
1t would perhaps be of interest to
many to know how the I. c. H. funds
from the state are raised. There is
levy Of one-half mill on all taxa
BILE property of the state. This all
goes into one fund, and equally pro-
portioned among the 88 counties
giving each in round figures $4,000
per year Here is case where
the rich counties assist the weak.
The half-mill levy on the $18 ,000,-
900 tax duplicate of Morgan county
would raise only about 1000, while
we get $4,000 from the state, or
S31. 900 more than our duplicate
makes for the fund.
1t is stated that all three of these
roads will be built this year. The
surveys on the New Lexington, also
on the Glouster road have been
made, also the plans made, except
for two bridges, so work should be
moving right along as soon as the
commissioners can make the bond
issue and the sale of the same is
made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Death Of Mrs. Robt. Farrell

Mrs. Teresa Farrell, wife of Rob-
ert H. Farrell, of Philo, whose criti-
cal condition was mentioned last
week, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Krier in Co
lumbus, on Friday morning at II
o'clock. She was stricken with
paralysis last Wednesday, and never
regained consciousness. She and
her husband had been spending sew
eral weeks in Columbus visiting
their daughters who reside there.
Mrs. Farrell's maiden name was
Teresa Cline. She was a daughter OF
the late Thomas Cline of Muskingum
county. Her husband Robert H
Farrell who survives her is the we'll
known marble salesman for the
Besse marble and granite works OF
GAINESVILLE. She is also survived by
two daughters, frankie A., wife OF
S. p. Deeds of Columbus, and Re-
gina, wife of Henry Krier also OF
Columbus. where her death oc-
Cured. Mrs. Farrell was 73 years
of age, and was a member of the
Philo M. f. church. Of her father's
family the following brothers and
sisters survive her: A H. Cline of
Charlottesville; w. H. and c. F.
Cline of Duncan Falls; Mrs. Martha
Mcdonald and Mrs. w. E. Dye OF
McConnelsville, and Mrs. Charles
Spangler of near GAINESVILLE.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternOOn at 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Case Filed

The State of Ohio on complaint OF
Bertha G.. Mason VS.. Dwight Beard
bastardy, Is the title of a new suit
filed. The parties are from Homer
township.
Court Assignments
Feb. 27-28, Nettie Henderson VS.
The Incorporated village of McCon-
nelsville, Injunction.
March 21-22, Stacy Deaver VS.
The Tropic Mining Co., injunction.
March 27-2S, The State of Ohio
VS.. Ray Hogsett, Forgery.
Motion for new trial has been
filed in the damage case of Minerva
Torbert VS.. John Patterson.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record: Jane Fouts to Lewis Fouts
Sc acres, Bloom, 81; Chester Pal
mer to C. F. Clendenon, Malta lots
Miller's edition, 81; VIM. H. Fouts
deceased, to Jane Fouts, probate
court certificate; John J. Raquet tC
Ogle C. Reed, "A acres, Bloom, 81;
The Ohio Universalist Convention tC
Jos. E. Cowan, McConnelsville lot
$1,800; Milton Cordray to Benton
COfuTdy, acres, 'QulL CldlIH, Cell-
ter, $500; John NJ Russell to En- 7
Bowman, 102 acres, Windsor, 81
Sylvia Kasler to Bradford Cary, 63
acres, Homer, 81; John Steffy, de-
ceased, to Seward Steffy, affidavit
for transfer; Fred E. and J. M. Will
liams to Ada Oil Co., assignment in
terest, oil and gas, 112 acres, Penn
81; D. B. Finley ct ux to C. l.. Will
liams and c.. L. Williams to Goshen
Oil e Gas Co., assignment, 65 acres
Union.
VIM. E. Tannehill to Harry c.
Lowe ct al, 100 acres, Manchester,
$4,000.
PROBATE COURT
= The will of Mrs. Emma L. ALA
back Huntington has been admitted
to probate. Mr.. J. H. Allaback has
been appointed executor.
Affidavit has been filed by County
Attendance Officer j. S. Taylor,
against Wilson Bowen, of the San
toy vicinity, for failure to cause his
children to be sent to school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henderson
very pleasantly entertained the pu-
pills of the Bristol high school, and
their teacher. with a Valentine par
ty last Tuesday evening. The time
was spent in playing games, and
fine refreshments consisting of sher-
bet, cake, and candy were served by
the hostess. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with Valentine dec
orations. Those present besides the
host and hostess were: Misses Edith
O. Ray, Georgia D. knight, Eliza
beth Walls. Grace G. Campbell, Dor
othy and Sarah Barclay and Messrs.
Hamer w. Wilson, Roy McGrath,
Clancy J. Woodward, Orville and
Fred Ray, Harry W. Barclay, James
10. Granstaff, Garfield Dye and the
teacher, O. C. Culver. All departed
at late hour feeling that they had
spent a very enjoyable evening
Wy