davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
N. 7. Martin Hardware Co.

in this city on Tuesday morning April
28th, John Leroy Cavanaugh of st. Paul
and Miss Catherine Brew of the town
of Mineral Point.
AT Dodgeville last Saturday evening,
Mr.. Benjamin Blewett of this city and
Miss Mollie Williams of Dodgevile took
such vows at the hymenial altar as
were necessary to make them husband
and wife.
One block containing Is furnaces was
set in operation at the Mineral Point
zinc oxide works last Thursday and the
additional block which has been under.
going repairs and extensions was put
in commission Monday Of this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

BY Special Correspondence.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey
on Monday, April %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and
son attended the track meet at Mineral
Point last Friday.
Mrs. Jane Baxter and Mrs. Wool
rich attended the Pleasant View Aid at
the home of Mrs. Mark Hunt last
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Hendrickson spent the
week end with her parents 10 Darlington.
Mrs. Charles CoIlicutt was caller at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Stone
last Friday afternoon
Miss leila Woolrich spent few days
of last week with her brother, George
Woolrich and family.
Mrs. Charles Pearson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lindholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sleep and daugh-
ter Ethel, Mrs. Allen Godfrey and son
Mason spent last Wednesday in Oar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkinson were
Sunday visitors at the Win Bracken
home.
Master Wilfred Parkinson had supper
with Geneyieve and Marion Woolrich
Sunday evening, it being Marion
ninth birthday.
Mr.. James Monahan Of Darlington
gave a very interesting talk on the
Liberty Loan at the church Saturday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02

night. Mr.. Monahan is a very able
speaker and every one present enjoyed
hearing him.
A very interesting program and
Shadow Social was given at the
Sheldon school house last Friday night
Much credit is due the teacher, Miss
Gertrude Chritton,
Byron Bennett and family and Miss
Bernice Sleep visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bennett near Darlington Sun
day Mrs. Bennett who has been suf-
fering with blood poisoning in her arm
is improving.
| MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter and Mrs.
| Cork of Mineral Point spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs Jane Baxter and
son Guy.
Several from this community attend
J ed the lecture course Friday night and
pronounced it the best one yet
While Mrs. Hans Larson was at Elgin
she had the pleasure of visit with her
nephew, Private Norman Johnson, Of
Camp Logan, Houston. Texas. Mrs.
Larson received word Saturday that
Russell johnson was slowly improving
from his second operation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
SACRIFICES MUST BE MADE
Maj. Gen. Parker Says Put Heart and
Soul in Liberty Loan Boost.
BY MAJ. GEN. JAMES PARKER.
fCommandant, Camp Custer, Battle
Creek Mich

tt~o"a"oahy lamp SuStcr, 5attle
Creek, Mieh.1
This war has lasted nearly four
years, and there is no end in sight.
Most wars come TO an end as n result
of exhaustion and despair on the
part of one side or the other. We
contend we have saved our allies from
defeat by going into this war with our
infinite resources, but If we wish TO
impress upon our enemies that fact,
I'VE will have to show by our action
that we are heart and soul in this
struggle, and are ready to make every
sacrifice to succeed AS vet we have
made few sacrifices as compared with
our allies. England for many months,
has been expanding money at the rate
of over one billion of dollars a month
and France and Italy have been doing
the same thing proportionately.
In France, England and Italy almost
every woman is In black. almost ev-
cry family in mourning. This is the
supreme sacrifice" they have been
making in the cause of humanity. We
also have our dearest and best enlisted
In this war Must we, also, sacrifice
them? That depends upon the atti-
tude of our people. Our country has
made what seems to US q stupendous
effort in the way of preparation. But
It is only beginning. We must show
BY the action of our people that all
Of
Try are ready to be poured out for vic
tory.
The Germans have declared we are
not a warlike nation, that we are
Saves of the dollar. They do not be-
heve we are in earnest. They do not
as yet believe that anything we will
DO will save our allies. They have
gained in heart through the detection
of Russia, and they believe they can
crush our allies before we will come to
their assistance. What, then, can we
do to save our country?
We must vote for this war. We
must register our ballots In favor of
It's prosecution to the death. This we
ean best do by general subscription to
the Liberty loans. Every person of
mature age, man or woman, should
invest in these bonds. Those who
invested before should invest again.
We want to show our enemy that nine
tenths of the American people, with
out regard to origin or race, demand
that this thing be put through. Let
those who wish to register and vote
for justice, humanity and peace sub
scribe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
Don't Be Robbed; Invest in Bonds,

When the kaiser's armies entered
Belgium and northern France, they
looted the savings banks and the
safety deposit vaults. BY lending
your money to your government, you
Insure yourself against being robbed
by the kaiser's armies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
Ten Years Ago, 1908,

Last Saturday, April rs, number Of
immediate relatives gathered at the
modern new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Penhallegon, to assist them in
celebrating the 25th anniversary Of
their marriage.
Married, at st. Pauls Catholic church
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02

1t will be busy six months for
Clemenceau "a hours a day, his daily
program. His words TO the doctor:
Tell me frankly if / can carry on
for the next six months in that devil
of way carry on now; six months
is all l want"
Stout heart Of nation OF stout
hearts: may you have sixty times the
six months you ask!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
Iook Al the Map; Buy Bonds.

Don't be fed on false hopes. Ger
many has been winning this war.
Look at the map today and see for
yourself. Only the United States can
defeat her. We have the men ana the
machinery and the money. Contribute
your share of the money by investing
In Liberty bonds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02

porcelain lining. 1t cannot break,
crack or chip This one piece por
celain lining has rounded inside front cor
nen. This is a Leonard exclusive
patented feature and cannot be
found ~ any other refrigerator
Ton walls save your ice
The Leonard Cleanable is insulated
by ten different walls. This keeps
the heat out of the refrigerator and
keeps the cold in.
Select a refrigerator p,ade in
Grand Rapids
Whatever grade or type OF refrigerator
you buy-look for the name 'Lsonprd" and
the mark Made in Grand Rapids Here
are located the most expert worku,,r the
hnest cabinet makerS-the most experienced
designers.
Come in and get an interesting. helpful
booklet <"Carc of Refrigerators". Let us
Showyou one of the famous Leonard models.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
Entertainment and Box Social

There will be an entertainment anc
box social at the Willow Springs schoo
house on Wednesday evening, May 9Th
Everybody invited.
MARGARET HENDRICgsoN,
Teacher.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02

Write 20 Fitzgibbons Boris, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of frst-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. llw24
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02

Such nobility, such courage, will
spur our soldiers on to added fighting
zeal. For us at home 1t Is a message
that should bring quickly the zero
hour when the Liberty loan goes over
the top
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02

Investsing in Liberty bonds is the
safety first against paying tribute to
autocracy. Liberty bonds or tribute
which,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
How Shall decide on a Refrigerator?

A REFRIGERATOR is one of the
~ most important purchases you
will ever have 10 make for
your household.
Many women make the mistake
OF buying cheap refrigerator or a
small one. Let your first refrigera-
tor be one of permanent value TO
you. A careful study of the follow
ing points will help you purchase
one that will be satisfactory for the
rest of your life.
Four important points to watch
l. The refrigerator should be
planned so the air circulates freely
into every part of the food chamber.
2. The lining should be sanitary,
easily cleanable.
B. The insulation of the walls
should be as perfect as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-02
-Four important point. to watch

4. L h e w ork X
manship and ma
terials should be
of the very best
quality,
A lining of
real porcelain
Leonard Clean
able Refrigerators
have a one piece
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
AMERICAN L-iHo-
AND FREE Trade

Can Mr.. Gompers tie American
labor to chariot OF international free
trade?
He triod to do that at Laredo. Tex
as. international labor conference.
His other four propositions seem
reasonable.
But when Mr.. Gompers attempts
to crusade for his free trade belief
Il & ...ts1g that organized lab
or in merica wants plank in u
peace agreement to prohibit any or
all political Or economic restric-
lions meant simply to benefit soma
nations and to cripple or .embarass
others" he goes beyond the bounds
or his authority and lnflnshce. 9,
It is a serious matter FOR Mr.,
.Gompesss to- sneak for aFnpnized a.
boz on that Issue. He has No more
right to do that. plan. than he would
have. To, say that organised lsbog
must vote to. q man for y certain
political party. ses
American eitissns, union q non
union, want American stadard Of
wages I'D living to be maintained. II
IL inevitable. that some Of the ab-
normal wages now paid in war In
dustries will have to coms down. But
It il I othe natioal welfare that the
general range Of wages In non-war
Industries shall be maintained.
The Spokane Spokesman Review.
progressive. says: These wages
can not continue II we throw open
the markets Of this country to the
fierce competition that II coming
with the laying down Of arms. Am
erican manufacturers and products
made and produced. under American
high standards Of wages and living
can not stand under open COMPETE
tion with manufacturers and pro-
OF Europe and yet lower standards
ducts created by the lower standard
Of China and Japan"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

press have used the national crisis
., force their pet theories Of feder-
al ownership and operation Of these
vast Injuries. For years there has
been an oil land leasing bill kicking
r'ounJ Washington. from one com
mittee to another. I'D. to such a con-
dition lave things come that invest
'meat in new oil land territory is
practically stopped. Western oil
producing states are suffering Sc
verely.
Meantime the production Of oil, 90
essential TO- the nations weifaf re-, is
on the down grade and new produc-
ton Isl stopped ct the behsst of some
fanatica' statesman co IN Washing
ton. .f.~- 81 -, MA saes -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
MOONEY SENDS
I. W! !! |: [ !! WILSON

/.
SAN, TRANolACC. ,dDss,ii Nag
Or James, Roiph sssday. autographed
secrstary Of, Labor wilson, . Request
TO direct J. 3. Dsusmors, federal d.
rector. general Of employment, To
appear before the grand jury here
and explain charges Of an attempt
to manufacture evidence in Rsna
Mooney cass and collateral charges
contained in report made recently
to Secretary Wilson BY Densmors.
SAN QUENTIN. Cal, Dec. IA
telegram asking President Wilson to
state exactly what you mean by
commutation Of my death sentence,
before he leaves for the peace con-
ference was sent to the president by
Thomas J. Mooney from the state
prison here today.
The full text Of the telegram was
or follows:
II have just read your two COM
munications of March and June.
1918. to Governor Stephens. asking
him to commute my sentence. This
=
gives me greater pain, and grief than
If knew certain death awaited me.
Did you not exhort the whole coun-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

their preparation for war on this
side Of the Atlantic. but In their ac-
tual participation on the western
front had proved that no better SOL
diers exist than those who come from
the plateau Of the Rocky Mountains.
"You men are not only serving,
but you are being served stated
the governor. "You showed that
you were ready whom the call came
to sacrifice your interests for tho
good Of the country. but while mem-
bsrs Ut the 8. A. T. G. Of this insti-
tuition you have received much In
return for your services. and you
are now leaving. upon demobilisa-
tion. stronger and better men for tho
military training you have Just been
through"
President Peterson In addressing
the men at the conclusion Of Cover
nor BAmberger's remarks. declared
that he vas glad to be able to soy
to those citisons witnessing The 70
x1Qx that Z cleaner. finer organizes
tion Of men had nsver existed than
the ono about to BIO demobilized al
rectiy 10 tho men. President Potter
+, the college Addressing himself d.
son said: ''The review today from .
standpoint OF military exercises has
passed oil my expectations. and 4
can say that the members Of thu
board OF trustees are more than gra
tilted at the excellent showing
made"
The public generally was not In
vited to the seview duo to the pro
vailing epidemic OF influenza. How
ever. visitors in automobiles wer'
allowed and the great number VIII,
took advantage Of this limited invi
tation indicates that had the genera
public been invited . great nun;be
of citizens Of Utah would have wit
messed the review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

try only . FEW months ago to fight
to the death in the world war
against wrong. injustice and autoc-
racy and to make the world safe
for democracy and justice? l have
never asked anyone to exert any ef-
fort in my behalf unless they were
positive an injustice was done, and
then not 10 extend me mercy, but
plain and simple Justice.
I'm the light Of recent disclosures
by J. D. Densmore. director general
Of employment. to Honorable Will
liam Wilson, secretary Of labor. es-
tablIshius beyond all doubt that .
conspiracy IL now and has from the
beginning Of these cases been 60
ing on 20 rob me Of my lawful rights
without due process OF law. as guar
tAteed every citizen by the constitu-
|tIonr Of the United States. | ask
spu In alllfairness to your high duty
| to myself andsins che interests q JUS
tIce before you leave for the peace
conference L, state exactly what you
meant BY communication OF my death
sentence =
I. II do this because Of desire. moi
TO criticize untustiy anyone. but II
you feel that Justice is done me IN
this case By committing my death
sentence to that Of life imprison
ment, there Il no alternative left me
and my defense but to continue oul
efforts against Communication and In
justice and for real democracy and
Justice" 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
THE PEOPLE PAY

Wv
The Montana state hail insurance
fund will be unable to meet 50 per
cent to claims for Insurance BY far
mers this year. leaving $500. 900 In
surance unpaid. II collected 40
cents an acre premium last year and
so cents this year. but there 10 no
reserve fund for contingencies due
to past low rates.
The rame thing happened in the
great Aalifax disaster year ago.
the state accident fund ran short
nearly million.
TIA the same old story Of political
management cutting rates bslov
private susiness for political effect
and the public only learns ~ =
perience. n
When the crash comes somsbod!
pays. In this case It's the farmer
In the Halifax case II was the laborsl
In the Iublic ownership failure ~
the general taxpayer who has to dil
to mako up deficits for low price,
service Furnished for the bcn.sfIt Q
somo one besides himself.
These schemes all sound nice 0,
paper when tho promoters are GU
for votea but tho people pay.
The vote buying plan of the Non
partisan League whereby the stat
would own principal lines Of indus
try 70 10 operated at cost for tn
farmers sound fine ana would worl
fine until the day comes pay TIL
bills and the the people would pay
and Nj. Townley and his shadow
would bA gone.
Let tire psopls think.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
REVIEW
AT The
U. A. c.

'
A . fitting finale 70 tho intensive
military work Of tho 8. A. T. 9. I'm
It Of the Utah Agricultural College
was the Grand Battalion Review held
Monday afternoon before Governor
Simon Bamberger, the board Of
trustees Of the Institution. President
q. @. Peterson. Mayor Roy Bullsn OF
Logan, N. s. Eccles. chairman Of the
City Council Of Defense. and CONF
mandment Stephen Abbot, who acted
AZ reviewing oficsr and staff. Cap
tain Abbot's staff consisted Of First
Lieutenants Curtis and Brockbank.
and Second Lleutenants McKenna.
Hendricks and Harris.
Lieutenant James e. Watkins was
battalion adjutant. The five COM
panies Of the battalion were CON-
manded as follows: Company =.
commanded by First Lieut.. VIM. Z.
Pinch. assisted by Second Lieut.. Jas,
NJ. Pulli,n; Company A, First Lieut.
Thos. II. Holcombe, assisted by Sec
cnd Lieutenants Glen L. Miller and
Lyman NJ. Chapman; Company B,
Second Lieut.. George Q. wareins, a.:
sisted by secnd Lieut.. James NJ
christenaon: Company Q. Second
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05


The Department Of the Interior
has prepared q brief but comprehen-
sive summary Of soldier-settlement
legislation Of other Enslish-speaking
countries as a help to the people Of
this Nation to understand and deal
with ona Of the reconstruction prob
lens which confronts us. The laws
have special value because In most
countries they are the outgrowth Of
several years experience. prior to
the war, with rural development
under which land was bought, sub
divided. improved. and sold to set
tiers on longtime payments. Provis-
ION for soldier settlement required,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

therefore. only the broadening Of .
system Of laws and policies already
In operation. sxHI EyrlYD
One important feature. OF these
laws isthe provision for cooperation
between the Federal and State autn-
critics in Canada and Australia. and
generally speaking, between the CEN
trail Government and the local auth
critics.
Australia. which has an area OF
about equal to the United States.
has comprehensive scheme for co..
operation between the Common
wealth Government and the several
State governments. under which the
States provide the land and the Fed
erai Government provides the money
for reclamation, !. where this Ia y Nc Nc
|essary. and for financing the improve
lmeht and equipment for farms. I.
Such cooperation makes the move
ment truly national because Il en-
lists all section. 81 the country and
)mobliiss. i u tie service Ice d soldiers
public agencies which have the prac
teal and technical : inowiless needed
to secure tSs desired results which
the feast effort. money, and time. /,
coopsistion II Il thous ht should
b the outstanding feature Of our
iegislation. It the movement d to be
national in the fullest sense. vevery
for it, sons and should contribute to
the expense and share In the direct
ion Of the movement. II this plan II
followed. State legis lation il -
necessary ~ Federal legislation and
both ought to be enacted this winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
TINE
OIL INDUSTRY

At a time when highest authori-
tIse agree that It h absolutely nee
essary 10 increase oil production In
NE u. 9. We have obstructsonists In
Washington blocking oil and land
leasing bill. Practical hors ssnss
and good business Judgment wants
AmeritsA initiative. enterprise ana
capital turned iooss 70 salcsk' Asus
nasura treasures. but theoretical
o0assrvasioa.sts ana ~ sssAiiss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RnmD1

Do not Imagine that because 9TH
~ cough medicines lkilsd 70 give you
ssaisf that II win b the some With
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from . small beginning
this remedy has gained ! world Vide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must nave szcsptisaai msr-
II to win esteem wherever 4 b.
.eonss hsswA. Aav
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
A CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to all those who assisted
in any way in the illness and death
OF my dear husband. BY this I wish
you my hearty thanks.
sincerel yyours.
MRS. VIM. e. BROUGH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

MONEY no LOAN-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. A. Peterson
. Go, Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
COUNTY RED CROSS QUOTA
WILL BE REACHED TO-DAY


ing the forenoon Chairman Dings
was advised that these had been ex-
haused and another supply was for
warded. The Wirt-Dundee sub
scriptions are expected to reach
more than $4,000 before the close OF
today's canvass.
Wilson was assessed $1,000 Chair
man w. w. Means and Secretary
A. A. Rogers reported this forenoon
that $2,4Oo.45 had been raised and
that Wilson would exceed her quota
today.
Prairie Valley was assessed SIS
and raised SIPS Sunday.
Wynnewood, while located in
Garvin County, is affiliated with
the Carter County chapter. Wynne-
wood volunteered to raise $500
which was secured Saturday after
noon. An additional $3.50 was re-
ported this forenoon.
Chairman Dings said this fore
noon: 81 expect to be able to re-
port tonight to divisional headquar-
ters in St. Louis that Carter
County is over the top The
returns are very gratifying. 1t is
just another demonstration of the
well known fact that Carter Coun-
ty and Ardmore always respond
quickly, literally and willingly to
every call We are going to carry
on to the end of the drive. Dou-
Bile the quota would be great ad-
vertisement for the county and
should not be surprised to find that
we have done even better than
that"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

amount fof fighting. Four men
were fined SIS each for lettering
and one got off with fine of $40
w. B. Freeze, white man
charged with vagrancy and being
a dope fend," comes periodically
to police court and always has the
same story about just being ready
to leave town. He was today SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in Jail
with sentence to be suspended II
he would stay out of Ardmore. He
promised to go today, but he will
stay in jail until he is ready to de-
part. Three white men paid Slu
each for fighting, one paid T.oO
and the case of another was con-
tinued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
WATER ELONS, JUNE
PEACHES AND PLUMS. w. J.
LANE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk, Ard
more, Oklahoma, up until 2 o'clock,
Tuesday, May 2lst, 1918, for the
construction of the following de-
scribed bridge, to-wit;
Section B, mile 2, one 6O-ft,
steel truss bridge.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum OF
5 per cent of said bid.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet at 2:30 o'clock
on the\above date to open said bids,
and they reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Plans are on file at the County
Courthouse.
Signed the 10th day Of May, 1918.
G.. w. YOUNG,
Chairman. Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest: Clarence Harris,
(SeaD County Clerk.
ll-llt