davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
METH 0DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John BirreII, Pastor.

rev. Jonn 6irreIl, FaStof.
Saturday, Nov. s. Quarterly Confer
ence in the church at 7:3O p. M, DR..
r. A. Chase in the chair.
Services for Sunday, Nov. 9, 1919.
Glass meeting, $50 a. m.
Public service, 1880 a. m. The
church worshipping. Sermon by DR..
Chase, district superintendent.
Sunday School, 11:45 a. m. The
church studying. Special Rally Day
services. The newly improved and
decorated rooms will be opened. Brief
addresses appropriate to the occasion.
It is hoped that every member of the
Sunday School will be present. Those
who have no other Sunday School are
invited to come with US.
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. The
church training. Topic: 'The original
win my chum campaign" Leader,
Mrs G. G.. Hubenthal.
There will be special win my chum
services on Thursday. Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 10 to Is, at 80 p. m
Public service, 1880 p. m. The
church evangelizing. Subject for SER
mon, eff we had been there"
On Monday night. Nov. 10, there will
be an old fashioned musical festival in
the Sunday School rooms. All mem
bers andsfriends are especially invited
Members of a chorus of over sixty
voices will dress in costumes, ancient
and modern, and will sing the old songs
Special numbers.
You are especially invited to all SER
vices of the church. A hearty welcome
awaits you. Comet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Ranid Heat Changes in Leaves.

Some recent Investigations of the
temperature of leaves made In the
deserts and mountains OF Arizona
and in the Santa Lucia mountains OF
California have resulted In the dis
coyery that leaves show very rapid
change of temperature at times. These
fluctuations are almost constantly go
ing on. Changes Of from one to three
degrees Centigrade were observed in
from 20 to 60 seconds, and If moder-
ately strong wind is blowing the change
may amount to five degrees In 80 sec.
onds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Something Saved.

A music teacher, giving a lesson to
a careless pupil, was becoming impa-
tient with her. Finally, at a most
complicated part Of difficult piece,
the pupil lifted her hands from the pi-
anO and searched for her handkerchief.
It was the last straw. "Oh," exclaim-
ed the teacher, twas there ever such
a girl? You lose your position, You
lose your lingering, you lose your hand
kerchief-you lose everythingl" "Oh,
no." responded the pupil, with Q
twinkle In her eyes, mot everything
/ haven't lost my temperl''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

daughters we're Sunday visitors at the
Henry Terrill home.
Raleigh James was an over night
visitor with. his son Jesse at Jonesdale
Tuesday.
Misses Nellie Gratz and Ruth Gribble
spent few days last week at the Fred
Golliner, Sr. home.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Humbert and
daughter were Sunday visitors at the
Raleigh James home.
Samuel Cant is in Chicago this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frederic G. Williams, Rector

Rev. Frederic G. Williams, Rector
Friday, Nov. 7, 7:3U p. m.-The Ma
ton Wide Campaign Service.
: Twenty first Sunday after Trinity,
Nov. 9, 1919
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
sermon.
The Church School will have SER
vice of thanksgiving in anticipation of
Armistice Day. Tn congregation is in
vite0 to meet with the children at 9: 80.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and ser
mon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
ID OF PARTY ARE KILLED
Train Hits Motortruck Carrying
Thirty-Six Merrymakers Near
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3. - Fourteen
members of a Halloween party, in
Guiding two women, were killed in a
collision between Pennsylvania rail-
road train and motortruck bringing
Sc masqueraders form a party at Bill
lingsport to their homes here. Twelve
were killed instantly, two died later in
the hospital and II others, most of
them women, are in hospitals. The
Injuries of some are serious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
WAYS Of Younu Spairows.

After the young sparrOWs leave II
nest, they gather in f1ocks, which W
same roosting place, writes Frank v
Chapman, in "Our Winter Birds.
Sometimes this is in denseiy-fo
liaged tree, at others in ivy or "the,
vines. The birds all seem to hay,
much to say as they retire, and chat
ter together in a chorus which is for
tunately hushed by the approach OF
darkness
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. n. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.


A. n. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The church with glad welcome for
everybody.
Services for Sunday, Nov. 9, 1919.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1O:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject: The Day of Gathering
jewels.
7:3O D. m. Evening devotions. Ser
mon subject: Commonplace Heroes or
Sticking to Your Job.
$3.50 p. m. (Tuesday) The Junior
Society meeting in the chapel.
7:3Op. M. "Wednesday Christian En-
deavor.
1880 D. m. Thursday Prayer, praise
and bible study.
The Mems Brotherhood meets in the
chapel on Tuesday evening, Nov. IL.
Weekly Thought: The man who is
| too busy to smile will someday be too
busy to live.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Autoa Kill Many Persons.

New York, Nov. 3.-One hundred
and four persons were killed by auto
mobiles in the state of New York dur
ing last October, according to the re-
port of the National Highway Protec-
tive society. In the same month last
year 95 were killed by automobiles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

junk, Hides, Etc.
We will call for and collect, within a
radius of eight miles Of Mineral Point,
and pay highest market prices for
Hides, Furs. Tallow, Scrap iron, Rags,
Rubbers. Metals, etc. Will also buy
disabled horses and cattle.
Telephone no. 2, or inquire at Terril's
Hotel. KILLER BROS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
SO CENTS FOR BUTTER FAT

The Badger Creamery, Mineral Point,
is paying SO cents for butter fat this
week. Last week the price was CSC !;
but The Democrat, by mistake made it
read CSC. The price, this week, re-
member, is 69c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
SensitiN e-ecs of Plants.

When rain is about to fall the clio
YER shuts it's leaves, bringing two Of
its three leaves face to face and fold
ing the third over the top. The young
blossoms are also carefully sheltered
by inclosing leaves which move for
ward in the evening and wrap them
round
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

Box Social at Broadview School
Box Social and program at Broadview
School, formerly Mount Hope School,
on Friday, November 81. Everybody
welcome. ANNIE GoLLNER, teacher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
ST. LOUIS POLICE CHIEF SHOT
Wounded Twice by Robbers While A.
tempting Arrest, He Is In Serious
Condition at Hospital.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-Chief of Police
Martin O'Brien of this city was shot
while attempting to arrest two robbers
here. and as a result Is in serious
condition at local hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
No Hunting Allowed.

Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing is allowed except by special per
mission, on the farm occupied by VIM
Roger in the town of Linden.
WILLIAM REGER,
JAMES Nc DERMoTT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

Box Social at Pleasant View School
A box social and entertainment will
be given at the pleasant View School
District No. 6, on Friday, November IA
Program will begin at 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
JANE BURKE. teacher
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, gives piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
the home in this city. Phone 90.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Special Notice,

No hunting or trapping allowed on
farms owned or occupied by the under
signed. R. F. HEWITT,
WILLIAM HEWITT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Philip Corgen,

Undertaking, Phone SO or 351. Mineral
Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Piano Instruction

Beginners speciality.
ANNE GALE TERRELL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. A
work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

For Watch and JeWelry
Repairing
go to J. J. Mauger. All work guaran
teed.
The sun., 1919-08-14
CHITTENDEN NAY WITHDRAW.
James e. Ftnegan May Succeed
Him on Anti-McCooey Slate.

II was reported yesterday that be-
fore tomorrow night, when the time for
declining designations expires, there
would be several changes in the anti
Mccooey slate in Kings county.
On excellent authority It was said that
r. Percy Chittenden, who as the insur-
gent candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation as District Attorney was the
backbone of the movement, had decided
that his law business was too pressing to
permit him to make the run. Mr.. Chit
tenden was out OF town. It has beer
understood for some years that Mr.. Chit
tenden aspired to a nomination TO the
Supreme Court Bench.
According to the story, James e. Fine
a an anti-McCooey man In the Thir-
teenth Assembly district, may be substi-
tuted for Mr.. C%hittenden. Another change
being considered Is the substitution Of
Eugene NJ. Cook of the Eighth Assembly
district for Eugene r. Ruoff as the in
surgent candidate for the nomination for
Register.
Asked yesterday whether he had &C
cepted the invitation to resign as clerk
OF the Surrogates' Court extended to him
by the insurgents. John II. McCooey
smiled and replied: II am not one of
those fellows who signs on the dotted
line" His enemies had even gone SO
far as to send a blank form of ~resigna-
ton to, Surrogate Wingate, asking that
he present II TO his chief clerk.
The sun., 1919-08-14
T SUBMARINE
SANK GIANT BREMEN
U-Boat BloWn in Two in
Chance Encounter.
Special DespatcA to THE Sun.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. IA British sub
marine sun the German submarine
Bremen, sister of the merchant U-boat
Deutschland. which mysteriously disap-
peared on a proposed trip from Bremen
to New London. Conn. Representative
Edward J. King (In.). who recently
returned from Europe, said to-day.
Mr.. King said this version of the dis
appearance of the German merchant
submarine was told him by Lieutenant
Commander Stockbridge, U. s. N. who
said his information came from Lieut..
Langley of the British navy. commander
OF the British underwater craft that de-
stroyed the Bremen
Lieut.. Langley. according to the
story of Lieutenant-Co Commander Stock
bridge told me, cruised in the direction
OF the Kiel Canal n night. Coming to
the surface at dawn, the British craft
saw q huge German submarine not hfty
feet away.
1T was hi work Of a few moments TO
land two torpedoes amidships, Lieut..
Langley explained. He described the
giant submarine as splitting in the mid
die az the result of the terrific explosion,
with both ends rising high in the air.
The British commander said he read
clearly along the bow the%Vord Bremen
In largo letters, and then both ends
plunged beneath the waves"
The sun., 1919-08-14
AMERICAN SPORTS
POPULAR IN EUROPE
Our Goods Also Finding Ready
Market, Say Passengers
on Duca d'Aosta.

American goods and American sports
are finding favor in Europe, according
to some Of the passengers arriving at
this port aboard the italian liner Duca
d'Aosta, which dooSed At Pier OF. North
River. yesterday.
Charles Z. Holway. q former champion
sprinter and Instructor at the Olympic
Club. San Francisco, returned from Italy.
where he has been serving as a Y. NJ.
c. A. athletic instructor with the Italian
armies. He said that baseball. basket
ball n boxing were fast becoming the
popular sports among the Italians, who
are recognizing their activities in this
direction along American lines.
+. H. Doge, director of sales for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company of
Detroit, returned from a four months
trip through France. Italy n Belgium.
He was greatly impressed with the in
terest displayed in those countries In
American efficiency methods and ma
chinery and predicts a heavy demand for
American goods as long as the period of
he said, that so per cent. of the output
Of the Burroughs company will be dis
posed of In the countries he visited. al
though but one-eleventh OF its output
was sold there before the war. Mr..
Dodge sale that this demand Is the re-
suit of the observation OF American
efficiency during the wal.
Capt. William r Pitt OF San Fran
cisco was another passenger. He served
as superintendent Of stores for the
American Red Cross at Durrazzo. AL
bania. He presented a startling picture
Of conditions in that region. Ninety
per cen of the population. he said. are
suffering from disease and a large per.
centage OF them are afflicted with tuber'
culosis. Lack OF transportation facili'
ties. he said, were responsible for much
of the distress, which is increased BY
the woeful ignorance of me natives.
Capt. William ]. French was in charge
OF the forty-seven Red Cross workeri
| who also arrived on the Duca d'Aosta
New Workers. in the detachment included
Miss Mabel Buckley. 8s1 Fourth avenue
Miss Malvina A Herr. 244 Riverside
Drive. Miss Bertha E.. ~Stenbuck. SOL
Prospect place, Brooklyn Miss Grac,
Ward. 7 Bay Thirty-second street
Brooklyn, and John L. Butterfleld, a
West Fifty-fourth street.
Walter Farrar. a professor at thu
Syrian Protestant College at Beirut
was also a passenger.
The sun., 1919-08-14
FIRES AT TELLER
OF MUNSEY BANK
Man Then Sends Bullet
Through DUN yaU.


WARRINGTON, Aug. ls-An attempt to
hold up a teller in the Munsey Trust
Company was made to-day by a man
who, the police believe. IL mentally de-
ranged. He approached the teller with
a demand for $3.50 and, meeting refusal,
drew two revolvers. Thu teller dropped
to h hoor Of the cage an the hrst
shot sounded. The bullet went through
b GOAT of a clerk standing several feet
away. The intruder then turned the
gun on himself, the bullet piercing his
jaw and continuing through a window.
At the hospital the man talked ira
tionally. saying he had come to Wash
ington from New York because he I'M
derstood there wal plenty Of money IN
the capital and q holdup was easy. He
aid he was John n Fetser, %, Of De-
dance, Ohio, and that he had been con-
fned previously in a Detroit hospital
suffering from electric shock.
The police received a communication
from Defiance stating that Fetzer was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Fetzer, that city, and that he had been
twelve years away from home. Accord
ing TO his parents he vas an electrician
and a recluse. His father expressed nc
surprise at his arrest ,FetzerB wound
n not serious.
The sun., 1919-08-14

an anti-Tammahy Democracy, which
may wax strong before the Mayoralty
Tight of 1921. On Wednesday the ques-
ton as to how far II would be well
TO 60 In Endorsing anti-Tammany a n
didates this fall will be considered.
In various local districts It is probable
that there will be a number of ~indepen-
dent candidates. against the Democratic
organization.
One Democrat who Jumped out Of the
Tammany organization yesterday ia
John #. Cronin, a young lawyer. He
formerly was In the law Office Of Justice
Robert b. Wagner. In sending in his
resignation as q member OF the Tam
many general committee from the Six
teenth Assembly district to Justice
Wagner, who Is president of the Thanna-
waga Club. the organization club of the
district he severely criticised the Demo-
cratic Leadership n carpet bag methods
that had been used In the district in
recent years.
II think 1t proper" Mr.. Cronin wrote,
port the Reputation and turning down
by the organization of Justice New
burger. who has been efficient, capable
and painstaking, and h turning up
of Justice Luce, who was twice repudi-
ated by the people and defeated whsn
he ran a. a Prohibitions candidate"
Mr.. Cronin complained that the or
ganization had forced q carpet Dagger
o n them as a candidate for Congress in
the Eighteenth district last fall, and
this year in the Sixth Municipal Court
district a candidate from Westohester
County" Representative John T. Carew
Is the Congressman from the Eighteenth.
The Municipal Court designee Of the
ra0TnlaT ArRa nluafi0n In the 2fxfh diqfricf
this year Is Timothy A. Leary.
Also Mr.. Cronin objected to Justice
Wagner remaining In politics.
II DESIRE" no wrote, ito record my
protest against our unseemingly con-
duot as a Supreme Court Judge in TAX
ing an active part and meddling In the
politics Of our district Not alone ar,
you active In politics as chairman Of
this committee, but az president OF the
Thannawaga Club. the local political or
ganization of the Sixteenth Assembly
district, designating candidates ane
finally making promises which you never
keep. Many had hoped that when ele-
waited to the Supreme Court bench your
activities in political life would cease
and that o would have a due regard
for the dignity Of that office"
Mr.. Cronin further made this rather
| cryptic reference In his letter:
"I oan no longer listen without pro
test to the very touching appeal mad
by the wife of q Magistrate for whose
appointment you are responsible ant
| who should DO the last person to preside
In a domestic relations court"
To emphasize further his protes
against Tammany, Mr.. Cronin expects
to run as an Independent candidate TO
the Boaed Of Aldermen from his dis
trict He also says he expects Their
will be an Independent Democratic can
didate for the Assembly. probably
labor
Nat Jacoby. who has an aggregation
known as the Federation of Independent
Voters, declared last night 1t authorizes
him to appoint q committee to decid
whether It would indorsc Irwin Inter
myer or Justice N%ewburger for the Su
preme Court bench-
Part of our support may go to tn
Republicans and part to the Democrats
said Mr.. Jacoby. TT will be just q
the committee decidee"
The sun., 1919-08-14
NEWS PRINT
IS BEHIND DEMAND
Mill Men Report Production
Is Increasing Fast,
However.
OPTIMISTIC ON OUTLOOK
Advertising in q. s. Is 46 Per
Cent. Greater Than
Year Ago.
OPTIMISTIC ON OUTLOOK
sp.cfos p.spetcA to TEE svs.

HDecfd1 DeeDutch 70 Ihh bbr.
MoNrRrAI. Aug. 1.-THE News Print
Service Bureau Of New York gathered
in summer session at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel yesterday. Reports were received
on production, general conditions and
stocks on hand. and discussion too,t place
on improved methods Of manufacture
and cost accounting. There were about
forty representatives in attendance.
All the morning meeting p. T. Dodge.
preeIdent of the International Paper
Company Of New York, was elected presi-
dent in succession to the late q. h T.
Gould.
The reports on production brought out
the fact that although the production Is
greater It is not keeping pace with the
demand made by dailies and weeklies on
the North American continent Durink
the FIRST six months of this year II was
shown there was produced In canada
SsS,e24 tons of news print paper. and In
the same period the United states pro-
duced e71,141 tons, 8 per cent. more than
In the corresponding period Of last year
It was stated that the demand for
news print was 20 great that TIRE supply
on hand has never been smaller than at
| the present moment. Advertising In the
United States was 46 per cent heavier
than at his time last year.
Nine leading newspapers IN New York
city had during the last four months
averaged twenty pages each for dailies
and ninety pages for Sunday issues. and
six principal dailies in Chicago averaged
twenty-four pages on dailies and ninety
two for Sunday editions
On the other hand the reports of va
rious representatives indicated optimism
- A. ~. 49, f~s tnArAa0 aA nrndtaN.
ton in the news print line. Makers o.
news print machinery reported great
activity. The visitors were the guests a
luncheon of the Canadian Pulp ant
Paper Association. after which an ad
dress was given by Bernard K Sandwel
The sun., 1919-08-14

The grain grower are talking point
eddy of holding their grain indefinitely.
In a statement issued by Sir George
Foster, Minister Of Trade and Commerce,
he says:
"It seems difficult to understand the
opposition which has developed to the
Governments plan, especially in view
of the decided stand taken by the Ca
madam Council Of Agriculture and va
rious other opponents Of the grain trade.
About the middle of July the Canadian
Council of Agriculture, In session at
Winnipeg, embodied the results OF Its
deliberations in a memorandum which
afterward came into the hands of the
Government. and which, in the principle
It advocates and IN the methods for car
rying out that principle. is almost iden'
teal with the Governments plan itself.
This is precisely what the Govern
ment has done and in doing 1t has fol
lowed step by step and line by line the
| detailed recommendations OF the grair
committee Of the Canadian Council OF
| Agriculture.
T main difference is that instead OF
The sun., 1919-08-14
BOARD TO
BARE P~ROFIYEERING
Judge Robson and W. F.0'Con-
nor Accept Task of Fight
ing High Cost Of Living.
HAVE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
Grain Growers Cause Stir in
Winnipeg in Opposing Gov
ernment Control.
p, a s,eo oorrs,pondsns Of rus Sun.

BY a Stag CorrssponoeV" V AhA oo"'
OTTAWA. Aug. 18~Judge Robson OF
Winnipeg and W. r. oConnor Of OF
tawa. former commissioner Of cost OF
living In the Department Of Labor. have
accepted appointment on the Board OF
Commerce. Both are men who have the
confidence Of the public. and under the
combines and fair prices act passed Mt
the last session of Parliament thsy may
proceed to demonstrate II anything can
be lone to reduce the cost OF hvins.
The act gives power to the poaro 70
make investigation wherever It has rea-
son 20 believe business Ii carried on In
a manner designed to raise prices In an
artificial way. II upon Investigation
the board IL Of the opinion that a COM
bine exists or II being formed. It may
take action against any such person or
company and serve notice upon suon
persons TO desist Failure to obey makes
them liable to a fne n prosecution
under the criminal code. which provides
q heavy penalty.
The board further has power to ad-
Wise the cabinet to suspend the tarffr
on any given article or commodity where
Il IL believed the duty is being used as
a means of increasing prices. Inc
steady high prices of all foodstuff Is the
chief cause of complaint.
The price of vegetables and small
fruits continue high, although the crop
10 good this season. The cost of pro-
duction and wages II the reason given
for the high prices. Lave hogs are
SETS on the Montreal market to-day,
and are quoted at $3.50 on the Toronto
market for dressed pork. Fresh eggs
are SO cents Public opinion Ii behind
any effort to get at the facts.
There was some excitement at the first
meeting of the grain board at Winnipeg
this morning. This board has h duty
Of handling the crop of 1919. Two hun
drcd men crowded into the room and az
many more were unable to gain Omit
lance. They were made up of grain
dealers, mlllers. farmers and elevator
mon from all parts Of Canada.
A speaker representing he United
Grain Growers of Souris, Manitoba dis
trict, read a statement Directing to thu
conditions OF Government control ant
said
In any event we demand that tn
minimum initial payment be on the basi
OF the previous guarantee. s2.24, no
S1.75. and we frankly assert that we d.
not expect to obtain more than the In
itial payment, as through incompetenc.
or dishonesty the grain grower expect
to lose beyond the initial payment"
The statement caused a stir all owe
the room. The chairman asked: IS
you attribute dishonesty to this board?
The speaker did not reply.