davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
MONTPELIER
Recruiting at Army Station Has Been
Picking UP.

The recruiting in the army Office here
has been picking up for few days and
four young men were secured last week
Private Thomas McNiff is still in charge
OF the office, the new man TO succeed Ser.
geant Walter Brooks, having not yet
been assigned.
Those who have enlisted through the
local office are Henry c, Bousquet Gran.
by, 7. O., Ernest Lagimoniere, CRANKY,
p. q, Alexander Daigle, CRANKY, y. O.
the first two OF whom went TO the in
fantry and the third to the field artil
lery, while Joseph w. Harnois of Rich
ford went to the infantry. These men
have been sent TO Albany, n, v, for
further examinations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20

MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE 1918 Indian
featherweight fully equipped been about
2 months reason for selling. have been draft
ed Eston Spaulding. 3S Branch street, Barre.
56t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20

WANTED Woman 20 cook and manage q
boardingh house: wages. $40 per month; mar
ried couple without children preferred, husband
TO work on surface in mine or mill call At
once; Vermont Copper Co, So. Stafford. VT
5sts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20

WANTED A woman for kitchen work /;
Hotel Barre. bst2
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
ALL IN READINESS FUR
 CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL. WHICH OPENS MONDAY.

Arrangements for the Christmas Roll Call of the American Red Cross, so far as the Central Arizona chapter IS concerned, are completed and with the fair start given by the "Volun- teers," whose names were published in The Republican yesterday morning. there Is every indication that a good mark will be set during the week of the Christmas Roll Call, which opens Monday.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell is in charge of street solicitations, and she has arranged for Saturday next that the Capitol Girls young women em- ployed at the state house, will be in charge of the ten booths scattered about the city It will he Capitol Day. for the street soliciting and the young women who will woman" the booths are tho Misses Tina Brown, Gertrude Hannon, Tina Clark, Lorane Birdno, Ruth Palmer. Lucille Senibley, Dorothy Palmer, Tommy Mahoney Johnnie" Irwin, Fern Johnson, Lydia Given, Myrtle Mills, Gladys Harris, Madge Johnson, Pauline Mabelle Graves, Pearl McElhaney, and Ann Hughes.
 In compiling the list of Volunteer" members for the Red Cross, some names were unintentionally omitted. In this list are Louise Voelke, Rather Inc Burch Voorhees,, Richard Chris tiansen, MT. and Mrs. O. Winfield Hartranft, Lucy O'Neill, Mrs. R. P. Ro- hume, Mrs. Ralph Leppla, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr, and Mir. and Mrs. Sims Ely.
 Tho Mineral Valley branch of the chapter, representing volunteers from Wenden, Salome and Harqua Hala. was as follows: Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Matteson. Mir. and Mrs. H. w. White, Mir and Mrs. J. D. Bates, MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Sisson, MT. and Mrs. Dick Wick Hall, MT and Mrs. August Nord, MT and Mrs. J. B. Martin. MT. and Mrs. Ede Earll, Mrs. R. A. Brewer, Mrs. Iza Thieman, Mrs. F. D. krenz, James BursoD. John De- vine, Amy Orozco, Josephine Bunker, Arthur Foster, Mrs. Phoebe Noel Aaron Johnson. Dan Mckenzie, John Jones. Margaret Budger, L. D. Robin son. W. A. Evans, Dick Simmons $. E. Cerf, c. s. Roles, Esta Sisson.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

there would be two hundred thousand farm homes established. This would be no mean asset to the nation.
 Tn the meantime, the experiment might be tried of placing the depen- dents of soldiers on the little farms. The maimed soldiers who will soon be returring must bep laced on the way toward being made self supporting, and these, wherever possible, should be sent to the farms.
 "As a war measure a beginning should be made upon this great task of the nation,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

farmers, into ownership in large acre age by absent landlords, has been rec ognized as dangerous tendency of the times. The stress has not been such in the past that action has been forced After the war the man on the street will appreciate his rights more clearly and will be more ready to demand them. Among his most probable de- mands will be his right to the land. The quicker and stronger he makes that demand the better for the nation.
 The situation in the United States
 today is about this. Vast auantitie
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

divisions in the ownership of the peo- pie, France would probably have ceased to exist before this.
 ''The weakness of England, the in ability of that nation to feed itself in the present crisis. the internal unrest, the growing mass of the dependent classes, the 'Hooligans of the slums of London have admittedly been caused by the ownership of the land by the few.
 '1n the United States. the drift of the people to the large cities, the drift of farms into operation by tenant
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

of good farming land near the best markets in the world are not culti- vated. In New England there are thirty million acres of unused land that might be growing crops. There are thirty-five million acres in the middle west that might be farmed, but which are lying idle. In the Pa cific coast states there are one hun dred and eighty million acres of un- used but arabic land. In all, one-half billion acres or whereabouts are lying idle, to say nothing of that which is inadequately farmed, This would
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
HUSBAND IS MISSING.
 [OOK CHILD, SAYS WIFE

Claiming that her husband. George Hawk, left the state last March, talk Ing their daughter, Sylvia, with him, was made by Mrs. Lydia Hawk in the divorce court yesterday. Mrs. Hawk testified that the child was stolen from her and that she had no knowledge of the whereabouts of her little daugh- ter nor the man she marriedhin Abi- lenc. Texas, in 1906.
 According to tho wife's testimony, on one occasion Hawk so cruelty abused her at their Glendale home that she was compelled to call on the off cers for protection She declared that she had always been good and faith ful wife and that her husbands acts were inexcusable
 Tho decree was granted by Judge Stanford, who gave the plaintiff the right to resume her maiden name, Lydia Speir.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
LIEUT.. GETS|NCER
 AGAIN PROMOTED

Word has been received from France of the promotion of Second Lieutenant J. Wilson Getsinger, 349th Field Artil- lery, to first lieutenant Lieutenant Getsinger is a son of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Getsinger of this city. The young officer, the notification added, is acting as battalion adjutant, a position which IS generally filled by a captain. Friends here expect another promotion for the young man soon-
 Lieutenant Getsinger was with his regiment in the midst of the hottest fighting of the war up to the time the the army of occupation camping on the Rhine. A captured German helmet was recently received from him by his mother. and is being exhibited by his father in the latter's real estate offic. at 16 East Adams street. The helmet pears a number of bullet holes, one of which, bloody, apparently marks the shot which killed the helmets original owner.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

make five-acre farms for one million families, and this little farm life is the greatest. need of the nation.
 When the two million men to be trained for the war come out of the ranks, there will be an unparalleled opportunity to work out this scheme on wholesome basis. Not every one, possibly not 25 per cent, would want to go on a farm, but 25 per cent would be one-half million farmers, one-half million farmhouses for the future, where therewere none before. If only ten per cent wanted to go.c 1armSf
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
A FARM FOR EACH
 RETURNED SOLDIER
Philadelphia Public Ledger. )

WASHINGTON.--Warren G. Hard ing of Ohio, one of the republican leaders in the United States senate, favors a conversion of swords into plowshares when the war has run it's course and the American soldiers re- turn to peaceful pursuits.
 That every United States soldier when he returns from the war should be given an opportunity to become an owner of farm was urged by Senator Harding in an interview on his recent return from Washington. The senator says:
 Every thoughtful uan.Iealizes that
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

the proper distribution of the land is the very basis of national well being. The land, so far as possible, should be in the possession and ownership of the men who work it. A nation of own CTS of smal farms which support sturdy families is the ideal. The mag nifcence of France under the supreme test has been largely due to the sturdy folk of her farms. These were the peo- pie who paid the price of the loss of the Franci Prusiasn war.
 But for the solution of the land question. and its partition into small
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
BUSINESS GIRLS TO.
 INSTALL AND DINE.

The Business Girls club will hold in- stallation service and a supper at the Central Methodist church Thursday evening at SIS o'clock. There will be an important business session of the club, and the officers urge a large at- tendance.
 Plates must be reserved before Wed nesday evening the tickets being placed on sale at Donofrio's and McNeils, and may also be procured from Miss Wise at the court house; Miss Thoman at Western Union and Miss Rogers at BerryhilTs.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
ASK FOR TRAINED HELP Now-

The employment department of the Lamson Business College, has already noticed the change in the demand for office help. Six months ago, business men would phone or call at the office and say, Send US anyone who knows how to operate typewriter, can take little dictation and knows a little about bookkeeping" Now they demand young people who have been thoroughly trained, and who knows how to handle office work. Luckily the Lamson Bus
 mess college has nearly 100 people who are thoroughly preparing themselves along this line.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

RIBBONS FOR HAIR BOWS OR
 FANCY WORK
 Five and Six-inch Fancy Ribbons A splendid variety of patterns and CEo color combinations Per yard. AON
 ONE LOT OF RIBBONS Five and six inches wide. Hun O0o dreds of patterns-Main floor. AON
 STRIPED FANCY RIBBONS Heavy quality; fancy stripes; very new est. est for es1s hair bows. 49c Beautiful fancy ribbons. CD OS Up to, per yard .............. VAsAO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
AN ARID CANADA.

ABSOLUTE prohibition for the province Of Quebec wa,
- announced the other day in five line dispatch YOU
might have overlooked In the rush OF larger
home scant space accorded the Canadian comnuuca-
ton, but it means much 1t marks the last stride in the
for dry" Dominion and means that our Sister Of
the Shows has beaten the United States to what effect
is national prohibition though the result attained
by provinces. Thus the dry grows until there will
soon be no place this continent for the person who in
sists getting his personal liberty across the mahogany
bar. The cup which cheers is finding the cheering area
and more restricted Canada acquired prohibition
by provinces much OF the United States has by states
but, whether the prohibition amendment is ratified Within
the years allowed or not there I, no doubt this
country will ultimately follow the Canadian example
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

man II She has a dime or two lett
over after doing her own ,h1pn,ug She
will stop i'm at the lO-ccnr Store and
buy her husband a Navajo snake dance
uccklic.
This Is q queer old world in which
some men earn living without getting
it and other, Get A living without earn
ing No.
A husband and the fire in fhc furnace
are in the same fix. The boss Of the
house can keen them both from going
out when She wants to.
When woman gets to the stage
where she has no complexion TO worry
about she begin, 10 do a lot OF Worrying
about her rights.
And the crab who is alwavs com
planning about this being a cold. cold
world is going to complain about the
other extreme m the newt world
There are all sorts OF men in this
world including the man Who would
rather get married than 90 to work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Stories
drzNcW'.'H4pe. '.'

Twenty Years Ago
7 t. M,Mcchan returned from
Guthrie today
Miss Lena Spraguc of Guthrie was
u the city yesterday
George W. Durham oi Dale ac-
compan,rd by hi, bride. formerly Miss
Bertha Southwond OF Tacoma Wash,
arrived IN the city today ou Dhcir way
back from q bridal tour east
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

Martin pa,u,on, Of Superior Wis
has given hOO acres to the state of Wis
cousln as a public park
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

Oysters can only live in water that
contains at least " parts Of salt to
every l,w parts of water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
A Now Inh

Ambrosc-"I got new job today.H
Tlmorhy-"So. What's il like
Ambrosc-"Im getting paid for
singing a, funerals"
Timothy-'Gosh people must be dy.
ing 70 hear You sing '-Lchirh Burr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Firms Is Firms.
Fooeyl Fooevl

Little & Long have a department
store at Charlotte n. {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Lines Worth Remembering

Courage consists not in b'Indly over
looking danger, but in seeing It and
Richter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

l82}-The annual convention Of the
National Farmers nlIiancc opened in
Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

Ireland last year exported lo181j
ip,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Lnke McLnke Saws

Women and monographs never suffer
no silence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

Our Daily Special-

F. J. Srstcrhcn live, at Canton, Ohio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
Mrs Daniel Sullivan.

Mrs Daniel Sullivan passed from this
life Friday, May 81, 1918, at her home
in Joliet, Ill. The body, accompanied
by her husband and step daughter Mrs
Clara Pierce of Joliet and daughter Mrs
Ralph Sullivan of Indiana Harbor,
arrived here Sunday afternoon and was
rested at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Fred
w. Graber on Doty street. The funeral
took place Monday morning with SER
vices at St. PauPs church. Requiem
high mass with sermon was celebrated
by Father O'Reilly in the presence of
many friends.
Mary Trinwith was born here about
sixty one years ago, the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George Trinwith, and
is the last member of family of twelve
laid to rest in the family lot in St.
PauPs cemetery.
About twenty two years ago she was
united in marriage to MIR Daniel Sulli-
van of Joliet, who with his FIVE sons
and one daughter, survives her. Mrs
Sullivan was highly esteemed for her
kind, Christian character and will be
greatly missed by those who loved her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
CORPUS Christi Process sion.

A grand Corpus Christi procession of
the Blessed Sacrament took place on
the grounds of St. Mary's church after
high mass Sunday morning, June 2, in
which about 700 people took part. "A
cross bearer headed the procession and
acolytes, followed by 140 pupils of St.
Mary's school, two boys carrying the
service flag containing Is stars. Little
girls in white strewed flowers before
the Blessed Sacrament, which was rev :
erently carried by the pastor Rev. Mich
olas Weyer, accompanied by acolytes
and thurifers and st. Mary's large choir
singing sacred hymns. The Child Jesus
Society with their banner, the young
ladies' sodality, Christian mothers So
dality, young men. Catholic Knights
with large American flag and the St.
Joseph's society with their banner all
marched. An altar had been erected on
the grounds, where solemn benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament was given,
after which the procession proceeded
to the church, where solemn benedic-
ton and singing of TIE Deum closed the
impressive service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918.
j. j. kueIIing

Died at bis home on Front street,
Tuesday night, May %, 1918, after a
long illness, Mr. John Jacob Kuelling !;
aged SO years, days.
Decedent was born in Switzerland,
May 81, 1919 When about 13 years Of
age he came with his parents to Shulls-
burg, Lafayette county, where other
members Of the family were located.
He was united in marriage October %,
1850 to Miss Cora Harker of Cuba City.
They afterward lived at Montfort and
in 1895 came to Mineral Point. Three
daughters were born to them; Hazel,
the Oldest, was taken to heaven eight
years ago. Marion and Mildred are
a comfort aud inspiration to their fond
mother One sister Of MI Kuelling,
Mrs Risken lives at st. Paul and one
brother William Kuelling at Shullsburg
also survive him.
Mr. Kuelling was a kind, honest man,
square dealing in business, with d fine
public spirit-in every way a right good
citizen. He was true to his trust in
private and public life. For six years
he held a position at Washington, d. 9.
For twelve years he was faithful and
efficient police justice for the city of
Mineral Point and was re elected to the
Office last spring.
He was Il Jealous and true member of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
for 48 years; and under the auspices of
that order his funeral was held last
Friday afternoon, with an excellent
address by Rev. w. j. G. Bond of the
First Congregational Church.
Interment was in Graceland.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for kind
let's and sympathy extended during the
illness, death and burial of our beloved
husband and father.-MRs J. J. KUEL-
LING AND DAUGHTERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
SESSION OF SUMMER SCHOOL

A six weeks summer session will be
conducted again this summer if a suffi :
cient number Of children wish to attend
such a school. Glasses will be organ
lied in the branches needed and the
sessions will be held. in the forenoons.
1t is probable that few high school
classes will be organized and the classes
meet three evenings each week. No
tuition will be charged for this work
All who expect to take advantage of
the summer school should register some
time this week so that definite plans
may be made. W. r. ROOD, Supt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
Nc CarviIle-Schaaf

A very pretty wedding took place at
st. Paul's Church Tuesday morning
when Miss Clara, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs O. L. McCarville, became the wife
Of Mr. William J. Schaaf. They were
attended by Miss Mae, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Alvis Schaaf, brother Of
the groom. Miss Mary Murphy acted
as maid of honor and little Bernice Bliss
as flower girl.
The bride wore white silk georgette
crepe dress over satin and carried a
bridal bouquet OF white roses. The
bridesmaid and maid Of honor wore
georgette crepe and carried bouquets Of
white and yellow daisies. The flower
girl also wore white and carried bas-
ket of lilies Of the valley. The groom
and best man wore navy blue.
The bride is a graduate of the Mineral
Point High School and very popular
young lady, while the groom is an
Industrious and highly esteemed young
| farmer.
A wedding breakfast was served to
the immediate relatives at the home of
the brides parents in Willow Springs,
after which the young couple left on
the noon train for Milwaukee, the Great
Lakes and other points of interest.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends in this community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06
HEARING BEFORE THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION

On Wednesday, June -, at 2 p. m.,
III the City Hall, GAINESVILLE, the Wis
consin Railroad Commission will hold
hearing in the matter Of the applica-
ton Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad company to discontinue
the operation Of a passenger coach on
the time freights numbers 165 and 1876
on the Mineral Point Division Of said
railway. All persons interested are re-
requested to appear and present such
argument and testimony as is deemed
proper in the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06

Ever since Memorial Day was inaug-
urated the people of Mineral Point have
been mindful Of the great occasion and
observed it with appropriate ceremon-
les; but never before were Memorial
services SO generally and reverently OBJ
served in this community as they were
on Thursday last, May 80, 1918. The
streets were elaborately and artistically
decorated with the national colors. In
the early morning the members Of the
Grand Army post and the Woman's Re-
lief Corps decorated the graves of the
soldiers in the several cemeteries. At
10:30 there was great parade OF
automobiles. At one o'clock there was
a parade by the band, the G.. A. r., w.
r. c., Red Cross, Drum Corps, the
young Jackies. school children and cit
liens, to the park, where all took part
in the Memorial exercises. All these
were but the outward and visible signs
of the inward and spiritual feeling Of
reference and patriotism in the hearts
of our people.
THE PROGRAM.
Music ................ -. Mineral Point Band
Song-Star Spangled Banner. Band & Audience
Commander Address. 80. Calvert Spensley
Prayer Observation-Disclosures. Rev G. W. Emery
Song-Your Flag and Mine ne....,....... Quartet
Lincolns Gettysburg Address. ....... G. Hendra
Song-Under the Flag 49,. ............ Quartet
Roll of the Dead. S. E. Shepard, B. T. Prideaux
Wreath to Unknown Dead. Relief Corps Pres.
Salute of the Deadsand Taps.......... Post
Song-Brave Boys Who Wore the Blue Quartet
Grafton Levi H Bancroft
Song-The Flag Without a Stain. Quartet
Song-America ..... :. Band and Audience
Benediction ........... ..... Rev. W. J. c. Bond
The double quartet, who stirred the
hearts Of the people with their good
singing, consisted of Henry Bray, W.
W. Williams, W. r. Rood, R. j. Mar
tin, George S. Huxtable, Sampson j.
Paynter, Fred Zweifel and Harvey
| Huxtable.
A very noticeable feature of the exer-
cises in the park was the intense inter-
est taken i'll the services by the great
congregation present. Never before
We're outdoor exercises rendered under
more favorable circumstances. Every
word was distinctly heard at the out
side limits of the gathering. The elo-
quent and interesting address Of Judge
Bancroft was intently listened to and
very favorably received; as were the
announcements Of Commander Spensley
as president of the day.
In arranging and carrying out the
program the veterans had the helpful
support Of company Of public spirited
younger men and wOmen-a support
which was publicly and gratefully ac-
knowledged by Commander Spensley
and his comrades.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-06

To Be Held at DodeeviIie on Monday,
June 10.

To Be Held at DodeeviIie on Monday,
June 10.
A county convention Of farmers,
miners and laboring men will be held
at Dodgeville on Monday afternoon,
June 10, to discuss the political situa-
ton in this state and county, with re-
ference to the best interests Of the pro-
ducer and the consumer and to the true
welfare of our country.
The convention will take such action
as it may decide, after full discussion,
to be advisable.
All who are in favor of making gov
ernment an instrument for the public
welfare, rather than for the private in
terests of politicians and big business,
should attend this convention. Young
men will be especially welcome. Local
merchants are invited to participate
Every man who wishes it will be given
hearing and will have a vote an all
matters that may come before the con
vention.
The time is ripe. Now is your oppor-
tunity to do something for your own
interest and that of those dependent
upon you. This is part Of the great
movement that is sweeping over Wis
consin to restore political power to the
great common people to whom it right
fully belongs. Go to Dodgeville on
June 10 and urge your neighbors to 60
with you.
FARMERS AND MINERS COMMITTEE.